davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

made following the ceremonial for a
"tacky" party TO be given Friday.
:. = =
Society Personals
Mrs. f. NJ. Rogers n daughter,
Mrs. j.. G. Agar and little son, Jack,
Jr., Of Chicago who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Colley
of 1902 Stanley boulevard for the past
week are visiting with friends in
Gainesville.
MISS Doris Banks Of 317 seventh
avenue northwest, has for her guests
over the weekend Misses Hazel Trim.
mette and Lorraine Smith of Madill.
Mrs. Richard Woodbridge OF Gaines.
vile who has been the weekend guest
Of Ny. and Mrs. Sherman Pyle Of 81
A street northwest will return TO her
home today. Mr.. Woodbridge also visit.
ed here and returned late Thursday
TO Gainesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wool.
ridge were guests at the Elks Thanks.
giving ball given Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hogan and
granddaughter, Miss Louise Patterson
OF Tyler. Texas, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Colby of 1910
Bixby avenue. Mr.. Hogan is treasurer
of the ST. Louis Southwestern Railway
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cribs and chill.
dren accompanied by Miss Ruth Hail
left Friday for Tucson, AriZ., where
they will spend the winter,
Mr., and Mrs. VI. l.. Cochran and
children. Gerald. NIarvine and Leon,
will return today from Wynnewood
where they have been visiting with
relatives and friends for several days.
Mrs. r. G. Cochran OF Oklahoma City
visited here last week with MIR. and
Mrs. Cochran en- route to Ben Frank.
lin, Texas.
Mr.. II. l.. Browne Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. was the Thanksgiving guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. @. w. Stuart of 703 \
street northwest. Mr.. Brownies district
freight and passenger agent OF the
NJ. X. & +. railway.
Misses Lois n Floy Weeks are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Weeks of l0j - street south.
west for tho weekend. Miss Lois Is
teaching public school music in Okla.
homa city while Miss Floy is teach.
ing school ia shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.. Whitehurst Of
l2s Il street northwest have as their
=, guests their daughter. Miss Eva who
Is teacher of science iu the Chlcka.
sha high school and Mr.. and Mrs.
. j. II. MILAN and little daughter. Betty
r Jane OF Madil.
r The condition OF Mrs. u. W. Krue.
, ger who recently underwent treatmen,
, in the s~anitarium 10 Temple is greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. j.. Hunter have
r returned 10 Wichita FANS after 4rcnd
ing the weekend with their daughter
4 Mrs. j. T.. shows and Mr.. shows o,
O 40 aaulfA tNlltfAlNs
NJ. and Mr. Frank u Waite o.
. to5 Douglas boulevard announced M.
birth o. a daughter November lG
whom they have given The name
Bo0bie Jean
Mrs a. u searcy IS visiting ID
Wynnewood with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Wagner Of ok
lahoma city returned home Saturda.
after having spent several days her
with their daughter and family. NJ
and MrS r. 4. pugh. They came q
attend the Pugh -EcAels wedding.
Mrs. j. T. Calf has returned from
Healdton where she visited he
daughter. Mrs. Max Harrington. m
4 condition Of Mrs. Harrington. WIN
has been quite ~ Is much improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Shriners Entertain
Banquet FRIDAY

The Scottish Rite Masons enter.
tanned with n banquet Friday eve
ming ~ the First Presbyterian church
honoring pr. g. G. Weith. pastor Of
TIE Presbyterian church and MIR.
utis Smith who received their thir.
iy.third degree. and Messrs Arthur
Straehley, &. n. Everett and Law
renee Dunlap who received their
honorary degree OF Commander in
the Court OF Hou.re. November ~ "a:
McAlester
The long banquet tables were dec.
orat,d with vases Of thyslnthemums
and autumnal foliage. The dinner
Wi, served 10y Presbyterian ladies
VINO wore dainty white aprons and
head dress ornamonted with the
symbols of masonry la gold.
n t-cept.h w4- held preceding the
banquet Receiving were Mos,rs I'D
Sindin. Roy shores. Roy Johnson
Thomas Frensley. Mark Kirkpatrick.
WIT Franklin. IN. T. 4 Harlow
During the reception a musical
program was given. Mrs. Arthur
Kyle sans Dilemma. richardson
Mis- Ella j. Peterson saug In Bloc
sou Time 10y Gertrude Sans Souc.
and Mr. y. e.. wd5ds sang TN,
Blk urown Bear. Mana-Vucca. IN,
uuartettr comprised OF Mesdame.
Kyle. Woods and Miss Peterson sns
The J~apancsc Love song" aud chit
Chap by Motfat. Mrs. William Ring
ct accompanied on the Piano. During
the progress u the banquet th'
ouartcttc sang tld fashioned song.
Each entertainer was presented will
chrlrS.nthemums and candy.
AIR. l.. II. Love gave the welcom'
and Dr. weith gave the response
AFTER dinner speakers We're. Messr'
smith. Staehloy, franklin. sand
Inn. johnson. Frank Gates and w
Z. johnson.
T~hirty-third degree m,sons IN tn
Ardmore lodge are. Messers Love
shores. Smith and Dr. wetth. KING
Commanders include. Messrs Sandlir
Johnson. W b. White, A. j. Walk
sr. S~traehley, Everett and DUNLAP
= = =
Camp Fire Girls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Sell it through The Ardmoreite
Classified Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Camp Fire Girls
| TO Hold Ceremonial

The wawbansee Camp Fire Girls
, will hold their November ceremonial
injecting Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
ixhurch. one firemaker will receive ini-
r Nation and several wood gathsrsru
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

MISS Doris Banks Of 317 seventh
avenu northwest, has for her guests
over the weekend Misses Hazel Grim.
mette and Lorraine Smith OF Madil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mrs. Richard Woodbridge Of Gaines.
vile who has been the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Pyle of-3li
4 street northwest will return TO her
home today. Mr.. Woodbridge also visit
ed here and returned late Thursday
10 Gainesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wool.
ridge Were guests at the Elks Thanks.
giving ball given Wednesday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hogan and
granddaughter, Miss Louise Patterson
OF Tyler. Texas. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Colby Of 1910
BiXby venue Mr.. Hogan Is treasurer
of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mr.. II. l.. Browne Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was the Thanksgiving guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. @. w. Stuart of 7O3 \
street northwest. Mr.. Browne is district
freight and passenger agent OF the
NJ. X. & r. railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Misses Lois ana lFloy Weeks are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Weeks of l0j u street south.
west for tho weekend. Miss Lois Is
teaching public school music in Okla.
homa city while Miss Floy rs teach.
ing school ia shawnee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cribs and chill.
dren accompanied by Miss Ruth Hail
left Friday for Tucson. Ari2., where
they will spend the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. \. Whitchurst Of
1913 Il street northwest have as their
guests their daughter, Miss Eva who
Is teacher OF science iu the Chicka.
sha high school and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. MILAN and little daughter Betty
Jane OF Madil.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

would have continued to try until the end
OF their days IL 1t had not been for that
announcement he printed in the news
papers declaring he would no longer be
responsible for her debts.
When she received her invitation to the
house party at gay Deauville, Lady Cath
cart said she just could not resist the OPP
portunity to have a day or two of unfet-
tered freedom and enjoyment. 1t was the
height of the fashionable season there.
Tired of pickering over bills and accounts
with her titled husband, she told him she
was going to accept the invitation and try
to forget her unhappiness for moment.
SO she left the Earl's fine home in London
and went to Deauville.
II SO happened then that the Earl OF
Craven was a member Of the same house
party in Deauville, and strolling on the
sands, accompanied by woman friend,
the three were snapped by photographer,
and this picture appeared in all the London
and some of the French papers.
The Earl of Cathcart was not only
piqued by seeing his wife portrayed in the
papers. as he Is old fashioned In this
respect, and does not think womans
photo should appear for the public gaze
but he was furious. He flew into rage
and next day consulted his lawyers. Then
a petition was drawn up asking the courts
for divorce from his pretty young wife.
"He cannot prove anything against me-
she retorts to his charges. Il have been
a good wife, even II did have to worry
along with a mere pittance."
While at Deauville, Lady Cathcart
further enraged her titled spouse by
stalking almost her last franc on baccaret,
as already explained where the game is
fast and furious. Luck favored her and
she won more than $4,000 in an evening.
Then her luck turned and the following
night che lost practically the whole OF
her winnings.
II was then that she denied to the
reporters that she had won an enormous
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Divorce.

sum at gambling, ana
remarked that she was
sorry she hadn't, as
she was hard up and
needed the money.
The proud peers of
England do not dis
cuss their fl nancial
condition so frankly
as Lady Cathcart did
hers. The noble blood
that runs in the veins
of the Earl of Cath
cart fairly froze when
he read Of his wife's
statement in the pa
pers. The die was
cast. She had retail
ated for his stinginess
to her and she didn't
care who knew 1t.
AS for her visit to
Deauville, London so
ciety is not shocked
by the fact that She
appeared often in COM
pany. of the gay young
Earl of Craven. What
of it?" says society.
at is considered more
fashionable to appear
in Deauville in CON-
pany with another's
wife Or another's hus-
band. And society
asks what can a young
man who is separated
from his wife do. II
he appears alone at
Deauville he is looked
upon with suspicion;
in fact, Is regarded
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

II am afraid 1t is a
mistake for a young
woman to marry a
man who has re-
NAMED single so many
years." said l. a d y
= Cathcart. "They are
apt to be lacking In
the understanding and
sympathy to be found
in younger men. They
cannot adapt them
selves to your ways;
they insist upon your
doing and thinking
exactly as they wish.
1t is almost as bad as
being a prisoner, no
individuality, no char
acter OF your own.
You just live and
breath according to
his rules. Otherwise
there is dissention.'
However, Lady Cath
cart remarked that
she had always tried
to please her titled
husband and probably
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

brought some time ago by his country
bride, which we're abandoned and recently
renewed, and now from another quarter
he is named by one of England's most dis
tinguished peers, as a correspondent in the
divorce petition against his youthful and
beautiful wife, Lady Cathcart.
The news of the young Earl Of Craven
being mixed up in the Cathcart suit has
rather surprised society, as 1t comes on
the heels of the tragic death of the Earl
of Cravens father, who was. drowned by
falling off his yacht in July last.
The young Earl, who has been touring
the continent with his mother, is planning
to visit his relatives in New York shortly,
and to try to forget his unpleasant expert
ences in the land of romance.
His mother, who was Miss Bradley Mar.
tin, daughter of the rich and powerful
banker of New York, II is said, has only
one wish and that is to see her only son
and heir to the great fortune Of the house
of Craven and Martin finally happily mar
ried And in this connection, Il would not
surprise society here, II, after the two di.
vorce cases are disposed OF within the
next two months, the young Earl OF
Craven took as his second bride the young
and pretty but unhappy wife OF the elder
ly Earl Of Cathcart.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

versus Cathcart and the hnal word In
the divorce action of 1.-The Viscount OF
Craven and his country bride, which he is
making no attempt to defend.
Young Craven, who is only twenty-five.
is now in the unique position OF being made
a defendant in the divorce proceedings
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

cluding those of the royal court But he
was also always extremely unwilling to
foot the bills. Everybody knows that
dresses cost money-everybody except the
Earl"
Lady Cathcart drew the picture Of what
dreadful thing It was to be invited to
court ball and "have nothing to wear"
And when. in desperation, she ran up bills
for fetching toilette to appear well be-
fore her lord and master-then to have
him fly into temper and refuse to pay
bill when it was later on presented! These
were some of the drawbacks she found to
her marriage, she said, but 1t was not un-
til he publicly announced that he would
not pay her debts any longer that she
finally decided he had killed her love for
him
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

as some kind Of spy or detective.
Deauville ignores all social rules that
prevail at home and elsewhere For in.
stance, society at home would be shocked
by such performance as that which took
place one evening at fashionable res.
taurant, when in the early morning hours,
lC) to2l. by star Compsny.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Lady Cathcart,
Who Could Not
Stand Her Noble
Husbands
Small
Allowance.

Deauville is not re
garded seriously by
fashionable society,
and the fact that Lady
Cathcart was seen on
the sands with the
young Earl of Craven
does not shock even
the more Puritanical
minds of the lofty
peaks of social snob-
bishness.
Lady Cathcart is
beautiful; s h Q is
young and vivacious,
a d most popular.
Should she hide her.
self from the world to
please the bachelor
mind of her elderly
spouse? asks society,
and society invariably
decides that she
shouldn't. and is wait.
ing with no small de-
gree OF interest the
re-opening of the di'
vorce courts after
their Summer holiday,
and the hearing OF
the case OF Cathcart
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

a Duke and an italian Count and well.
known theatrical star did dance on top Of
one OF the restaurant tables until the table
broke down and spilled them all to the floor.
What of IT," said they gayly, as they
picked themselves up. There are other
tables"
Great Britain Rights RcserYed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

The Picture of
Lady Cathcart and
the Earl of Craven
Sitting on a Bench
at Deauville Which
Infuriated Earl
Cathcart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Ru q Stnr Cnrrespondent

Washington, March 10. - Visitors
amblcd emiably up the White House
walks. In the warm sun OF spring
afternoon the crocus and tulip budded
and bloomed, magnolias burst into
fragrance, yellow,bells tossed their well
come to the breeze, and the green grass
grew all round.
Suddenly into the scene was precipi
tated a roaring, dashing motor, and
the drone Of traffic and voices was
broken by a loud. lingering, bronchial
blast from steel -throated horn. Ip
the driveway from the White House 70
the mansion itself hurtled huge lin .
CUISINE bearing livcried chauffeur and
the executive seal, the seal OF the Pres :
ident Of the United States.
Chance sightscers, footmen and at
teudants rushed out Of the way or to
the broad, white portro.
The car came to stop.
The door opened. And out stepped n
short. slight figure with a short, slight
beard, n short white mustache and
toppine the picturc--a high silk hat.
Crowds surgcd upon either side to
DIR. Charles r. sawyer. hrigadier
general soon to be Of the United State:
army. proprietor Of Sawyer's Sanitar.
ium at Marion. o., and the persona
physician to the President of the Unitet
States.
The crowd looked. gapcd, and turnct
away. as crowds will. And the prospec'
tive general went inside.
Washington is Just getting acquainted
with It's new celebrities, and Doc
Sawyer-thc term seems destined tc
stick, despite military rank--is one o
them. He is charged with PERSONAL,
guarding and conserving tho health Of
the nations chief executive for the
next four years. and with any luck
for. perhaps. eight years. hut it car
be said now. in advance Of the issuanc,
Of the commission and the fitting Of thu
uniform. that the ,canital will find 1,
hard to drop doc" for General"
Tho trouble is that he looks like
"Doc" Sawyer rather than General
Sawyer. As doc he Is part Of the
scene. As general" he will be--or
so it seems now--cast for a coined,
part.
Even DR.. Sawyer seems to realize it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
MORE BUTTERWECK
FORGER|ES ALLEGED
Warrants for 9 More Offenses
Served on Allentown Real
Estate Operator
SEARCH MADE FOR ASSETS

srscfdi Dispatch 20 Evenino Ppbltc bed0-r
Allentown. Pa, March 10.-The net
is tightening around Harry A. Butter-
week, the real estate operator who last
Tuesday, In the United States District
Court in Philadelphia. filed n schedule
showing his liabilities arc more than
81, 500. 900. In Jail last evening But =
terweck was served with nine warrants
preferred by Fred II. Stcrncr, charging
forgery, and this is declared to be only
the beginning Former Democratic
State Chairman Lawrence II. Rupp has
been requested by District Attorney
Iob.t to aid in the prosecution OF the
Butterweck cases. and 1t Is announced
that charges will be brought against
him on every act of alleged crookcdnesS
and swindling.
A careful legal search is being made
into Rutterveck's accounts to ascertain
whether he has secrcted any OF his
former income. which in 1920 amounted
10 UPWARDS Of $4O0.OO0. In Connec'
ron with Rutterwcck's arrest on the
nine forgery charges, Attorney hnpp'
a member Of the firm Of Rutz & Rnrp,
which started the bankruptcy proceed
ings against Buttcrwcck. said today:
Ever since the crash came in But
tcrweck's affairs Fred ii. Stcrncr'
whose name has appeared as the surety
on all Of the ButtcrwpCk bonds. has
been making quiet investigation in an
effort 70 obtain information that may
be beneficial to his many creditors.
4 handwriting expert was employed
and the effects of Butterweck in the
hands of J. Thomas SchantZ. assignee.
were examined Among his papers were
found, il is said. many forged bonds
and also much evidence to show how the
.orgeries had been committed. S"rnps
of papcr we're found among waste paper
that cnmc out Of Buttrrwcck's ONCE. II
was asserted. shrowing that he ire
Quently had nraCticed stimulating the
signature of Mr.. Stcrner.
The investigation that has been made
has progressed so far that Mr.. Strrncr
has come to the conclusion that he
owes It TO himself and to the public
10 prosecute ButtcrwPck criminally.
Mr.. Stcrnrr charges rIuttcrwcck with
forgery in nine cases. These involve
bonds given to Ferdinand Snyder
Amanda Long. Daniel Wolf. Jacob II
Burger and Arron s. Kline. The
amount of these alleged fnrgerics |!
So. 700. lie also charges Buttcrwecl
with the forgery or two promiSsorN
notes held by one of the local banks.
Mr.. Ruttprwcck has admitted tn
forgery of the Daniel Wolf bond. 1t Il
said. and also has admitted the "1"cu
ton of the forged notes held by tn
hank. These admissions were made a
the timc Of the assignment for the bcnch
Of creditors.
Steps are being taken to have Rut
terweCk's books carefully audited in al
effort to ascertain what disposition h
made Of the moneys which came int
his hands and to safeguard as much a
possible to interests of his creditors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

the regular navy. The criticism In his
case was that he was Jumped over the
heads Of some 200 other naval officers,
his seniors In service.
In DR.. Sawyer's case the criticism
ccnters around the Presidents purpose
to jump him from civil life into q
brigadier generalship In the army.
Though he will be commissioned In the
reserve corps, his assignment to active
duty will put him In the army list
ahead Of q long line Of regulars waiting
to be confirmed as brigadicrs.
hut, in spite of the army's injured
feelings, Washington likes him so long
MS II can call him doc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
doc" SAWYER,S PROMOTION I
LSLLKELY TO RRITATE ARMY
Brigaer General Hardngs Physician, Fails to
Impress Capital With His Martial Air

He was actually startled when friendly
acquaintance hailed him in passing:
Hello, general"
This individual had served in the
army. lie accompanied the unmilitary
salutation with strictly military
salute.
DIR. Sawyer jumped ncrvously, then
"oh. hello, hello; glad to see you,"
he called.
come in for some OF the same criticism
that was hcapV, upon President Wilson
when he jumped Commander Cary T.
Grayson, Of the navy, to the rank OF
rear admiral as token of regard for
his personal physician.
Grayson had been physician to Roose
welt and Taft and was an officer In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
RACE WITH DEATH IS FATAL
Man Killed While Speeding to Bed
side Of Dying Woman

Rising Sun, Nd. March 1O.-One
man was killed and three other occu
pants of a touring car received in &.
tcrnal injuries when the machine in
which they were riding skiddcd and
turned turtle nt Slymar, Nd, ycstcr
day. The occupants Of the machine
arc said 70 have been speeding to rhila e
delphia in an effort to reach that city
before the death Of the mother Of one
Of the passengers. who is critically i'll.
Ashley Il. lie Brcux, of Washington.
n rrintcr and owner Of the machine.
was instantly killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Woman Gold Miner Dies

Los Angeles, Calf, March 1o.-(By
A. P)--Mrs. Mary +. Hakt, sixty Ave,
former Alaskan gold miner, author and
lecturer, was found dead today IN n
gas filled room of a residence where she
was visiting. The police said they be-
of an operation she hnd been told was
necessary. Mrs. Hart went to Alaska
in the early days Of tho gold rush and
welded pick In the workings. Later
she organized Thirty women's clubs In
Alaska. slAfNf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Condition of High,oays
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambcrsburg)--Fair in Bucks,
Lancaster and the eastern part Of
Franklin county; elsewhere good.
William Penn highway (Easton to
Chambcrsburg) g)--Generally good eX.
ccpt one mile Of unimproved road In
Lehigh county near Allentown, which
Is In very poor condition.
Baltimore pike philadelphia.
Media. Kennett Square and Oxford)
Good.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county; good in
Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
RECORD PARACHUTE JUMP
Five Army Men Leap From One
Plane
Sacramento. Calf, March IL

sacramento, CaIIf.. Narch 1O.-INy
A. PA record in parachute jumping
was SGT yesterday at Mather Field.
when five aviators. Lieutenant Eugene
C.. Battcns. Sergeant Richard Thornc,
CORPORAL Paul Connors and Privutcs
Earl woodgard and Alexis IIartner
leaned from the same plane at an alti-
tudc Of 1000 feet, Lieutenant +. G..
Kicl pilotcd the plane.
Double parachuctcs. ono strapped to
the breast and the other to the back
were used. Just before he jumped from
a wing OF the plane cacn man looscned
one parachute and the wind blew IL
open as The leap was made.
The second parachute was opened
when the man wanted to lessen the
speed Of his fall. All landed safely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Score Injured In Mississippi
Macon, Miss. March 10.-A tornado
which struck several points in Noxubec
county yesterday injured score of
persons and caused S25 900 damage.