davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04

Helen Chandler, playwright and act
ress, is only twelve. She is a golden
haired, slim little lady With voice
that has the qualities of silver bell.
John Barrymore. Americas foremost
actor predicts a great future for
Helen. 4 number of her dramatiza-
tions have been adopted for use at
charitable affairs arranged by society.
She has been an actress since she was
eight, and she played the part of the
Lattle Prince with John Barrymore in
Richard III" created the role of Mar
jory Jones in 'Peurod," was the Dream
enid In Marie DoroS presentation of
Barbara" and has had prominent
roles in other plays.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
Isalves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who viii give you special
instructions. without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director. 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
Autos Heavy Toll of Death.

According to statistics complied by
the National s1fety council, three
times as many people are being killed
by automobiles as in all the factories
mines, railroads and other industries
in America. The annual toll of auto
mobile accidents at grade crossings
averages 1000 persons killed and 5000
injured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-04
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Cow Should Have $50 Pounds a Day
In Summer and About 100 Pounds
in Winter Season.

A cow viii Drink $50 pounds of water
IA day at a temperature of go degrees.
but II the water Is ice cold she will
not drink all she needs. She will,
however. be chilled through and Will
eat more y get warm. She ought to
have in summer time at least $50
pounds Of water day and In winter
sine about 100 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
CONQIERING GREEK ARMY LOOKS LIKE
CONTENTS NOAH'S ARK AS IT ENTERED
ESKI-SHEHIR WRESTED FROM TURKS

clusters of chickens and every va
riety Of mascot that the soldiers had
picked up on the way. Barking, ca.
vorting dogs and even a few stray
cats joined the procession and added
to the general animation of the scene
Eski.shehir had not had such a day
in all its long history.
The alI-day. march Of the weary
soldiers was rewarded with a re-
ception that cheered their hearts and
stirred the emotions In the ardor
Of their welcome, the old women OF
the town embraced the troops and
little children showered flowers upon
them. on every tongue We're exclama-
tions of joy and exuberance. It was a
memorable day in Greek history. Ten
thousand Christians We're liberated
from their bondage at the hands Of
The Turk, and they wanted the Greek
soldiers to know their joy and graf
itude.
The face Of the veteran General
Poymenakos, as he stood upon a
porch looking down upon his be-
loved troops, was eloquent with con.
tentment and admiration. His eyes
filled with tears as he turned TO the
correspondent and said, They are
magnificent set of men. They have
been on the march uninterruptedly
for weeks and their spirit has never
tagged That is truly the spirit of
Greece II can never die"
BY midnight the last of the Greek
legionaries had entered the city. The
Armenian and the Greek residents
who came 10 greet them returned
quietly to their home and gave thanks
for this their day of liberation. The
Turkish citizens of the town had long
since ret aed to their dwellings, de-
pressed, disappointed and sulen. eskis-
shehir tho Nerdun of their defenses.
had fallen.
The sounds Of "reveille" came from
distant Greek camp and Eski-shehlr
fell asleep. conscious that ii had en-
tered upon q new era. The following
day at dawn the Greek flag flew from
the citadel Of the city. The old town
had long been coveted by the Greeks
Their conquest was now fully re-
allied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

to fit their large bodies. They're
just worlds of company playing hide
and-seek around the telephone post
and tree trunks, and it's fun to see
how long they lie abed-l mean hang
a-bed on very severe mornings. one
flicker living every winter in box
on the front porch of a house on
Stanley goes TO bed often, as early
as $3.50 or p. m Why? Because
if he didn't Mrs. Flicker or Mr.. Red
Shaft or Mr.. Black Shaft or some
flicker without any shaft would get
his bed. Houses are very, very
scarce-can't you help supply the de-
mand, juniors?
Jays are here in big numbers. The
Scissor tails are still with us--so
are the humming-brds; but not a
Martin, chimney-swift or night-hawk
has been seen in some time.
Keep your eyes open juniors. greet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
Evans Would Stage
Wolf Hunt for His
Many City Friends

Wolves are becoming a menace in
the northwestern part of the county,
and every few days some farmer
reports the loss Of young stock and
the depletion of his hen roost
As a result farmers in that section
are beginning to organize against the
marauders, and nightly wolf hunting
is becoming a great outdoor sport.
Several large packs of hounds are
owned in that section and the owners
are inviting city folks to come out
and hear them sing after the festive
prowler that Isl devastating poultry
and young stock in that locality.
George Evans Of Newport. former
county commissioner, seems to be the
leader of the wolf hunting clan, ana
he remarks that it is a bad night
when he and his friends fail to SEQ
the dogs dispose of one or more Of
the pestiferous animals.
Ardmore has several citizens who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
Junior Audubon Notes

The Aerial bird wave is now moving
south and Junior Audubon members
will find it very interesting to start
filling their notebooks. 1t is not
necessary to go a.field for material.
Reports on Birds OF my Door-Yard
Birds from my study window and
Birds | Meet Abroad will fill many
pages and not interfere in the least,
with ones daily tasks. The keeping
OF such u bird record will assist in
developing the habit Of observing what
Is seen.
Great f1ocks Of cow.birds are using
our telephone posts and treetops FOR
waystatlons while they organize their
winter fraternties. Some Of them
will remain with US all winter and
may be seen feeding in pastures ana
barnyards-even perched upon the
backs OF cattle searching for such
delicacies GU as ticks. etc. When the
not unmusical notes OF the COW
bird flocks I'LL the air-like the
whistling of million woodcocks
wings-and the sky Is blackened FOR
a moment as they whirl by, one
naturally wonders how so many man
aged to live since they never build
nest and leave their eggs on
other birds doorstepS. Only the cat
bird. woodthrush and prairiehorned
lark cast these orphan eggs away
although the smaller birds will often
build as many as three stories TO
their homes In an effort ~ escape
such an INVASION.
Several prairie horned larks wrr"
seen last Tuesday feeding around
vacant lots They have been called
snow larks and American skylarks
and give beautiful whistling note
us they fly up from the fields, often
swinging about and alightng near
the spot from which they were flush
ed. They are beautiful birds with
plnkish gray backs. snow white un-
derneath. and brilliant black tufts Of
feathers over each eye which they
can raise az will-thcre is some black
on the throat also, I've seen 500 81
more feeding at one time in the pas.
lures out by Kings lake.
August was almost birdless In north
west Ardmorc a struggling moChng
bird came once In while 90 the
bird bath and was told by young
member of the household that h,
looked as II the cat had had him
The mocking bird is dandy and
itays IN scclusion when moulting
However. We have plenty ~ then
now-old ones. new ones and middl'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

sized ones. I'd like to see the junior
members take more interest in pro-
tecting our birds during the nesting
season.
How many people did you hear
boasting Of their red birds" last
winter? Out on McLish one bird
lover had eleven on her feeding table
at once. Think OF that. Put your
tables up now and keep Scratch-feed
on them constantly so our red birds
will stay with us again this year.
II isn't every state In the Union
that can have red bird singing in
u snowstorm.
our flickcrs or 'yellowhammers,"
as the boys call them. are back in.
specting their last winters sleeping
quarters. They like box "a inches
long and about to 10 inches wide,
with u large entrance near the top.
altho some homeless flickers hammer
out an entrance in the martin box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Eski.Shehir, Asia Minor. Sept. 10
Picturesque incidents characterized the
fall Of Eski-shehir, Kemal's great de-
fensive bulwark to the Greek army.
The Associated Press correspond
ent entered the city shortly after the
first units Of General George Poly
menako's victorious Third Army Corps
had marched in. He found 5000 lib.
Grated Amenians and Greeks, hyster-
ical with emotion and enthusiasm,
standing on the outskirts Of the city,
shriekng a ringing welcome to the in
vadng troops Palefaced men ana
youths who had been in hiding from
the Turks for months, emerged fur
lively from their cells like speeters
and ran 10 extend a hand of welcome
10 the soliiers.
The last remnant Of the fast-moving
Kemalists had fled the city just an
hour before. Then a great animated
spectacle began to enfold itself.
Led by General Polymenakos and
his staff, a great human caravan,
stretching for miles and miles be-
gan to wind into the city. regi-
mental band struck up the Greek Nat
ional Anthem. On every throat We're
shouts OF Long Live Greece" Long
live the Army
The soldiers had been continuously
on the march for nearly a month,
having started from Brussa late in
June. They had eclipsed Sherman's
great march from Atlanta to the
sea and were prepared if necessary to
go on to Angora.
The unending columns OF men.
horses, mules camels, automobiles
motor trucks, ox-carts. water-buffalo
that made up the army formed a
Kaleidoscope picture. 1t seemed as If
q mammoth Noahs Ark had suddenly
emptied itself Every animal ana
bird known at the time Of the Flood
appeared to be represented in the het-
erogenous cavalcade that filed through
the portals Of the ancient Turkish
city. Il, looks like a page from the
Bible" remarked the American Mill
tary Attache to the correspondent.
There We're herds Of sheep flocks
CT geese, whole regiments Of cows,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
NOIlCE FOR BIDS
Office OF clerk. Garter County. Okla
hvma. september Z. 1891:

Office OF clerk. Garter County, Okla |
hVma. september Z. 1921;
Bids will be received Tor the con- .
tract to build Check.I.oye Separate F.
School In District 30.
There will bc special meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Carter County, oklahoma, on the
18th day OF September 1921 Tor the
purpose Of letting contract for
Check Love Separate school In bis
tfict 30 according 10 plans and speci.
ficauuns
Plans and specifications of said
school building are now on file IN
this office. and In the County super
intcndunts office. Also IN the office
OF Andrew Frazier. architect Scaled
bids will be received until " o'clock
a. IN. Monday. Sept ~. 1891 All
bids will b. received until ~ o'clock
fled check or other security In the
amount OF per cent ot the bid which
shall be forfeited to the county on
failure to execute bond as herein.
after provided The party to whom
said contract IS awarded shall exc.
cute to the county bond In the sum
Of the amount OF the contract to be.
come void upon performance OF the
conditions set forth IN said contract.
Twenty per cent of the contract price
shall be, retained by the county until
- contract is completed and the
work accepted The Commissioners re-
,erve the right to reject any and all
bids.
JOE T TAYLOR.
ROY NJ JOHNSON.
NJ. +. PIERCE
County Commissioners
CLARENCE HARRIS. County CLERK.
(sEALl
tPubl.hed in Daily Ardmorelte
sept. .. 2. II. Il. u. IA. is. ie. iIl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
FACING ADDITIONAL CHARGES
PRISONER POSTPONES WEDDING

Kansas City, Sept. lO-Frank bu'
chanan, met at the gate OF the leuer"'
prison at Leavenworth upon MS re-
lease yesterday by W. w. Lacy T. =
deputy marshal, who held warrant
for his arrest and Miss Helen NJ. Bel
knap who planned to marry Bu'
chanan upon his release, was To-Day
held in the county Jail al Kansas CITY
Kansas with his wedding postponed.
Buchanan had served two year
sentence for forgery and is being held
for Atlanta, Ga, officers who are
reported on their way with additional
forgery charges.
Miss Belknap accompanied Bu-
chanan from the prison to kansas
City. They talked over their plans on
the car and, according to the ofncers'
decided to postpone their wedding un'
Ill a more opportune time.
KEEP STFPPING!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

enjoy the song of the hounds AT night.
notably j. r. Pennington and w t..
Whitehurst, who maintain pedigreeo
dogs of their own, and they Will be
asked 10 come out to Newport ana
see what their high class hounds can
do against a country pack with no
special pride of ancestry but VINO
surely do know the wies of the fes-
tive wolf.
A hunt of this kind, Mr. Evans
believes would be very entertaining
and attract a large crowd TO join in
the chase. and at the same time rid
the community of large number Of
wolves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
MILITARY SERVICES ACCORDED
LIEUT.. EDWARD HOFFMAN.

Detroit, Sept. l0.-Full military fu-
neral services We're held here yester-
day for Lieut. Edward Hoffman, who
lost his life overseas, despite the fact
that the casket containing his body
failed to arrive as scheduled. with the
bodies Of "a Of his comrades. Hundreds
of friends Of the dead officer gathered
for the services. No explanation of the
failure of the body TO reach here had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

SPECIAL. DE MON STR 4 TlON
WORK On ALL KINDS CLEANING
DYEING, PRESSING 4 REPAIRING
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
WE GUARANTEE ODORLE =
CLEANING AND DYE ALL SHADES
AND MAKE COL0RS FAST. ONE
DAY SERVICE. PHONE 30l. LON
DON'S NEW DRY CLEANING
PLANT. NEAR CORNER BROAD
WAY AND CADDO STREETS, y. +.
ADV. LID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

The Ardmore New Store has on a
big Quit Business Sale. If its bar
gains you want, be on hand Wednes-
day morning. Sept. l4th. Watch for
big circular-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

been received last night by HOFFMAN
parents or the American Legion post
bearing his name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
SIR TAMES BARRIE'S

the south-bound passengers as they
pass over and make ready to care
for your share Of our winter guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

KEEP STEPPING!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
3 WadleiEh. Call Blue 1881 or $3.50.

Mrs. F. NJ. Robinson of Quincy street
entertained the members Of the L. and NJ.
club of the First Baptist church Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. 3. Gill
lard in Leland street. There were fifteen
guests present.
The L. A H. club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. B. Glenn In Twiss
avenue. The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs Geo, Herschell and daughter. Sarene,
Mrs; w: S. Wingert, Mrs; w, L; Jury, Mrs.
w. H. WATSON, Mrs. Molly Anderson, Mrs.
Harry Fulton and daughter, 1rlette, Mrs.
D. T. Thomson, Mrs E. ]. Camp and
S. Crerner, Mrs. H. X. Teel and daughter,
Nora Mae, Mrs. Clarence Dennis and chill
dren, and Mrs. w. B. Glenn and daughter.
Wilma.
who has been attending the American
Legion convention in Kansas City the past
few days, has come to Topeka to spend a
few days the guest of friends and rela-
tives before returning home
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Tecum-
sch Methodist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon. November in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Spohn Of East Tenth
will motor to Holiday, Kan, and spend
the week end the guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Maxwell of East Sixth avenue
is spending few days in Kansas City
the guest of relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tecumseh
Methodist church cleared $25 from their
chicken pie supper held last Saturday even
Fhe Yesta Embroidery club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon, November II
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Jones in Wa
bash avenue.
Mrs. John Fenimore and little daughter,
Margaret Eileen of Winfield, Kan, are the
guests. of Mrs. Fenimore's aunt Mrs. Z. w.
Renbarger in Reno avenue.
Mr. Chas. Z. Fuller of Canyoncito. New
Mexico, is spending a few days in Topeka
with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
MABEL GARRISON RECITAL

The English language seems
strangely inadequate and poor when
it is used to describe the charm of q
personality, an art and a voice like
Mabel Garrison's. Such ease Of pro
duction, purity of tone, accuracy of
pitch and perfection of phrasing and
Interpretation are heard but rarely in
lifetime Those who, because there
was no Haunting foreign name, or
screaming publicity, absented them
selves from the concert, missed one of
the rare treats of the season.
It is hard on a program of perfec-
ton to single out special numbers for
praise, but if such a thing were pos
sibIe. surely the 80 King of Kings"
Of Handel, the two Tyrolean songs
and the ''Air du Rossignol' of St.
Sa ems would merit the choice. These,
however, reveal but one side of Miss
Garrison's art. for she is more than-a
coloratura soprano, she is a song in
terpreter Of the first rank, all shades
of emotion from pathos to humor. are
convincingIy portrayed by her and
her choice of songs reveals a catho-
licity of taste that is unusual. In re-
Spouse to the enthusiasm of her audi
ence, Miss Garrison sang ''Tambou-
rim by Tiersot, "Lloreis Ojuelos' by
Granodos, and "Mammy'si Little Ala
bama Coon" =
At the piano her husband, George
Siemonn, showed himself an excellent
pianist, and a well routined accom-
PIANIST. His song, Baby" was an at
tractive bit and was well received by
the audience. We hope that Mr.. Dot
terweich will bring Miss Garrison to
Topeka again, not for a matinee, but
as the stellar attraction of his regular
series, that more of Topeka's music
lovers may become acquainted with
her marvellous art. H. V. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
WILL SPILL BEANS
Lenine and TrOtzky Plan to
Upset Arms Farley Work.
Widespread Revolt Revenge for
Being Ignored by Powers.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Angered by
the action of the powers in ignoring
Russia and Siberia, Lenine and
Trotzky,N with the connivance of lead
ers of the so-called Far Eastern re-
public. are planning to wreck the
work of the Washington conference.
according to advices here today from
observers in Moscow and Vladivostock.
The plan contemplateS revolutions
turnout Asia, with principal efforts d.
rected toward India, China and Korea,
where it is hoped communistic upris-
ings can be staged of sufficient magni-
tude to defeat any scheme which may
ence for permanent settlement Of Far
Eastern problems.
AS the first step in this plan, Lee
nine has served notice upon the pow
ers that Russia will not be bound by
the decisions of the Washington con-
ference. The second is the calling of
a communist conference to sit either at
Chita or Vladivostock simultaneously
with the Washington parley.
At the conference to be held in ST.
IBERIA, it is asserted resolutions will be
introduced declaring the battlefield
OF. the soviet movement to embrace all
Asia and urging united campaign to
overthrow the authority and influ-
ence of the world powers having in
terestS in that continent.
The so-cal1ed Far Eastern republic
recently asked the United States for
representation in the Washington con-
ference, which was refused on the
ground that no recognized government
exists in Russia or Siberia. In the
absence of such a government, Secre-
tary Hughes announced, the protec-
ton Of the interests of the Russian
people devolves as a moral trustee
ship" upon the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
up TO The STATES
Federal Highway Aid ReguIa-
tiOns Are Being Issued.
Government Will Pay Half of
Original Expense.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Instructions
as to how each state shall select its
federal aid roads constitute the princi-
pal new feature of the federal high
way act, enactment of which has just
been completed as differentiating
from the federal aid act of 1916, ac-
cording to an analysis of the bill today
by the federal farm bureau fedora
ton.
To secure part or all of its allot-
ment of the S75.O00.0OO of federal
FUNDS appropriated for road construc-
ton for the remainder of the fiscal
year, state must select a connected
road system not exceeding per cent
of its entire road mileage for improve
ment with federal aid.
This system is to be divided into
two classes of roads: One, consisting
of interstate roads, which shall not
exceed more than 60 per cent of the
states allotment can be expended
without the joint approval of the sec
rotary of agriculture as administrator
of the act and the state highway de-
partment. The other class, consisting
of inter-cOunty roads, will compose
the balance of the system and will re-
ceive the remainder of the allotment.
Will Pay Half Cost.
The amount of federal aid received
on any project, however. is not to ex-
coed SO per cent of the estimated cost.
except in states where more than
per cent of the area is unappropriated
public land, this latter provision in
creasing the percentage in ten states
ranging up to II per cent for Utah.
Where any state fails to properly
maintain a federal air highway the
secretary of agriculture after ninety
days Will maintain it out of the states
allotment and refuse approval of new
projects until reimbursement is made
by the state.
As in the preceding bill the federal
fund is apportioned among the states
by division into three parts. one ap-
portiOned on basis of population. one
one basis of area, and the other &C
cording to mileage of rural and star
mail routes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WndleiEh. Call BIue 1921 or SJSe.

Miss Olive Shumate Of Utica, Kan, IS
spending n few days in Topeka the guest
Of relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gerwig and daugh-
ter, Eleanor of Fort Scott, Kan, are
spending the week end in Topeka the
guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Eastberg has returned to her
work in the transcribing bureau of the
motive power offices after a five weeks
trip thru California and the Grand Can
yOn Of Arizona.
Mrs. John Helm and Mrs. Harvey Landon
spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Lloyd Taylor Of Perry, Kan, is spending
the week end in Topeka the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger
in Wilson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Snider will enter
tain at dinner this evening at their home in
Scotland avenue. The guests will be- Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Knight and SON. Marvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Kesselring, Miss Mabel
Kesselring, and Miss Edna Scott, of Nor
rell, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. williams and Mr.
Leonard Williams of East Crane street
will spend Sunday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Barnett in Lafayette street.
Miss Edna Scott and Miss Della Ludlow
of Morrell Kan, spent several days in
Topeka attending the teachers convention.
While here they were the guests Of Miss
SCOTS sister. Mrs. W. d. KesseIring In
Scotland avenue.
Mr.. Leonard Williams Of East Crane street
spent Friday night the guest Of Mr.. Lloyd
Blanchard in Shorey.