davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

No matter how poor we may be in
grammar ourselves, we all enjoy de-
tecting mistakes on the part of the
other fellow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Famous woman painter uses her
husband for a model. At last we have
found a model husband.-Buffalo Cou-
rier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Read the Wednesday issues Of The
~Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of twenty-five cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

The world is always looking for
men TO do things that cant be done"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Haven't you found that the quick,
glad borrowers are slow, sad payers?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

est photoplay, They Like En- Rough.
In the role of Katherine Trowbridge
Miss Dana has one OF those parts which
III her like ,the proverbial glove ana
which give every opportunity for the
charm. sprightliness and vivacity with
which her screen acting is associated. o.
They Like EN- Rough" is the story
of girl who had peculiar aversion
to authority-who wanted 10 do every
thing she was forbidden to do and
nothing she was required to do.
Liberty.
The big storm scene for "Ihe Son
of Wallingord" was filmed during one
Of the worst coast storms that Cali
forn!a has had In twenty years. II
occurred the latter part OF May and
waS ideal for George Randolph Ches-
ter's purpose. Mr.. Chester had watch
ed weeks for severe rain storm in
which to film an important scene o,
"The Son Of Wallingford." Vitagraph
special production which will be shown
at the Liberty Theater On Thursday and
Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Evangelist Pleads
For Closer Study
of the Scripture

Pleading for closer study OF the
scriptures Evangelist o. Il. Hamilton
in his last nights sermon made a vigor'
Gus attack upon Christian Science dnd
upon its founder, Mrs. Mark Baker
Patterson Glover Eddy. Her famous
book Science and Health, was handled
without gloves and its alleged incon-
sistency exposed to- the view oil the
large audience.
DR. Hamilton called attention 10 the
fact that Simon Peter in his great SER
mon on the day of Pentecost said that
Jesus loved. that He was crucifiei ana
that He arose from the dead In con
trast he quoted Mrs. Baker as saying
that He did not die and that fle was
not raised from the dead He further
quoted her as 'marvelng that both
press and pulpit have been as silent
as they have since | have taken away
their Lord"
Chester Harris, song director and
baritone soloist, sang No Time Tor
Jesus"
Mr.. Hamiltons subject tonight will
he THE Conversion of Government
Man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
SCHOOL District
WOULD BUY Land
Suits Asks Appointment of
Appraisers to Pass on Site
for New Schoolhouse in
District No. 73.

Consolidated school district No. 1S,
filed petition in district court Thurs
day morning asking that three disin-
terested persons be appointed TO ap-
praise the value of 10 acres of land in
the center Of their school district, in
order that they may purchase same
and start construction of n schoolhouse.
J. NJ. billiard and the Wolverine Com
pany, owners of the land, We're named
as defendants in the petition.
Consolidated school district No 10,
was formed last March from common
school districts 80. "A and part of dis
trict 40. S. NJ. Wilson is director OF
the new district. According TO his pc
tition the owners of the land have re-
fused to sell. He asks that the court
assist in the purchase, pointing out
that billiards. land is the most suitable
in the district for the purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Phone 53s -

terwards purchasing or building a per
manent home in Ardmore.
= !. =
Program at Pauls Valley
Mrs. William Ringer and Mrs. ~ c.
Wood went to Pauls Valley this after
noon where they will give recital this
evening to dedicate the new two man
uel organ which has been installed in
the Methodist church
Mrs. Ringer will give an organ reci-
tai and Mrs. Wood will give several vo-
cal numbers.
:. :. =
Society Personals
Mrs. r. NJ. Orth, Miss Bell Ialstead
and Master Clarence Stoneburner, Jr.
who have ben visiting Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. Stoneburner, 2l5 First avenue north
west, left Tuesday night for their home
in Texas City Texas.
:. :. :.
Mrs. Anna Latimer and Master Ed.
gar Rule left Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the summer in Colorado.
Z. !. :.
/ Mr., w. II. Gilbreath of Houston, Tex
as who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Glbreath, who is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Gait,
| left yesterday TO return home. He eX-
! poets to move his business headquarters
/ from Houston to Lusl1n, Texas. where
Mrs. Gilbreath will join him to make
their future home.
!. !. !.
Miss Myra Whitsett left today for
Hickory, okla, where she will visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs f, T.
| Whitsett for two weeks
!. !. :.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. l.. Lindley and
daughter, JacqueIine, have returned
from Dallas where they spent week
visiting Mr. Lindleys parents. Or. and
Mrs T. H. Lindley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
SOCIETY NEWS
- Phone

Mrs. lnez Mcmillan Lambert will en-.
.er'ain at luncheon on Saturday at her
"oihe at sO4 street. northwest. when
'nemoers of the Pi Phi Alumnae club
Will be guests.
MISS l-avadis Lykins will entertain
with a breakfast at Dornick Hills
country club on Friday morning at $50
complimenting her house guest, Miss
Lula Stacy OF Lexington. Ky.
= !. :.
Miss Isla Morton is entertaining this
afternoon with bridge at her home
at 1l0s McLish avenue.
Miss Madalyn Colbert will entertain
the members Of the Girls Bridge club
on Saturday afternoon
= !. =
Members of the 0. e S. Study club
will entertain their husbands with a
picnic supper at Wilmington park ON
Friday evening.
:. !. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell will
entertain the members of the Evening
Bridge club on Wednesday evening,
July 10, at their home at 1908 West
Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Bridge Party Enjoyed

One OF the most charming affairs of
the week given among members of the
younger set, was the bridge party given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Isla Nor
ton at her home llOs McLish avenue
Cut flowers and ferns We're prettily
arranged about the rooms The high
sore favor was awarded 10 Miss Dolores
Fenner and Miss Mary Griffis was Civ.
en- the consolation favor
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess who was assisted by her mother
and Mrs. Ingram Henry
The guests wet%e7h
Miss Florence Wall
Miss Caroline Straehley
Miss Dixie McGee.
Miss Mona Ruth Webb.
Miss Clel Butler
Miss Ruth Dillingham;.
Miss Bethine Wolverton/
Miss Dolores Fenner.
Miss Betty Brett.
Miss Lorene Sciyally.
Miss Leta Jones.
Miss Louise Wilkes.
Miss Oita McCarty.
Miss Maud Renfro.
Miss Virginia Crockett.
Miss Mary Griffis.
Miss Bonnie Lee Richardson.
Miss Mary Mansfield.
Miss Corene Jones
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss nollvo NcnaufsI of OKLA hon,
City.
Miss Lorene Taylor of Wynnewood
Miss Joyce Harper of Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
F R &c KLE-F AC E
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss Frecllleface.
TO try a remedy for freckes with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while if il does give
you clear complexion the expense
is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
bic strength-from any druggist and a
Few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself Of the home
ly frecliles and get a beautiful complex
ion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
if il fails TO remove freckles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
MHEAIRES9 MG:! E:!'!,!,!E!9
AdeIpllOs.

And now they have discovered an
absolutely reliable and scientifically ac-
curate method OF making feller pop
the question!
The very latest method OF vamping
a man is the psycho.analytic way. and
It has been all worked out by that
clever uthor.psychooglst and drama
tist. Harvey O'Higgins in "The Love
Charm" in which Wanta Hawley will
be seen Thursday and Friday at the
Adelphos Theater
1t appears that all a girl has to do
TO win mans undying affection is TO
make herself symbol Of somebody he
loved best when he was a little boy
and at his most impressonable age.
Princess Theater.
Viola Dana, the vivaclous little Metro
star. will be seen at the Princess The
ater. Friday and Saturday in her lat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Moves Here From McAlester

Mrs. William p. Hill, formerly Of
McAlester, has arrived in Ardmore 10
join Mr.. Hill, who removed here some
weeks ago. to make Ardmore her fu-
ture home. Mrs. Hill will be a pleasing
addition TO Ardmore's social and civic
activities, having been very prominent
In her former home Of McAlester, where
at the time of leaving she was director
of the civic department of the Fort
nightly club. Mrs. Hill was, before her
marriage. Dorothy Turner, a niece Of
Gen. T. d. Turner of Oklahoma City.
well known in Ardmore, and with whom
she made her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
will occupy the Roy Alexander home
on Bixby avenue for the summer, af-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
WORLD CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATION NEXT

BOSTON.-Plans for n world con-
ference on education to he held in 1923
are well under way, Augusts C. Thomas
state superintendent of schools, of Au-
gusta. Maine, said today in presenting
the report Of the committee on foreign
relations OF that body invitations are
being sent to five countries 10 join
America in the enterprise. The con-.
mittee recommends that out Of the
world conference there shall come an
international educational association.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Capper Says Farm
Vote Saved G. O. P.
By Universal Service,

Giving his Interpretation Of the
Verdict Of November ." Senator
Arthur Capper RepJ of Kansas,
leader Of the Senate farm bloc, yes
terday declared In a formal state
ment:
"Standpat leadership of the old
school met with defeat everywhere.
The people voted enthusiastically
fer the Progressives"
The farm bloc chief declared the
outstanding fact is that the Re
publican party lost the labor vote, "
but he claimed that the farmer
vote saved the @. o. p. from politi.
cal disaster. He added:
ITO overcome labor's detection
~ going to take time. Meanwhile,
unless Congress and the Admins
tration can. within the next two
years, put through the constructive
program Of putting agriculture on
a permanently sound basis, they
must be prepared to meet with fur
ther and more serious reverses.
Following Is the program Sena.
tor Capper declared must be en-.
acted "if the Republican party is
to continue IN poweE
Complete rural creq plan to pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
SAYS HALL Feared
|. Love MEANT Death
Hungarian Pastors Sensa-
tionaI Disclosures Heighten
Murder Mystery.
STORY IS INVESTIGATED
State Ready to Call Him Before
Grand Jury If Story
Is True.
STORY IS INVESTIGATED
International New. Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Nov.
1s.-County authorities investigat-
ing the Han-Milis murder mystery
were trying tonight to establish fur
ther the reliability Of the sensational
story related by DIR. Paul Ham
borszky. the Hungarian clergyman.
who declared that the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall feared he would be
killed IL he did not cease his atten-
tions to his choir singer. Mrs. Flea
nor Mills.
Though Hamborszky's story would
have an important bearing upon the
case to be presented TO the grand
Jury on Monday. Lieut.. James A.
Mason, chief investigator Of Judge
wilbur A. Mott, was not sure today
that the clergyman could be called as
= witness.
become necessary to summon every
one that had ever talked with Hall,
he said.
A subpoena had not been issued to-
night for Miss Charlotte Mills. daugh-
Ol lCa1CA oAAAAOebh
she made an effort TO get before the
jury by announcing that she could
explain the presence Of the ten let
tiers found with the bodies Of her
mother and DR. Hall on the Phillips
farm. These letters will be intro
duced as evidence, together with the,
diary and other letters, as tending to-
establish the degree of the relatioy-
ship between Hall and Mrs. Mills
and to indicate protests made by
Mrs. Hall.
II was learned at the Hall home
late today that Hamborszky, the new
eleventh-hour witness, was known
there. despite Mrs. Halls statement
that she was not acquainted with
him. Louise Geist. a maid, said that
DR.. Hamborszky used to "can often"
Hamborszky's claim that Dr. Hall
had confided to him his love for
Mrs. Mills and his fear Of Henry"
was described today by Timothy N.
Pfeiffer. Mrs. Halls attorney, as
too foolish to deny" although he
admitted that his client had heard"
Of the Hungarian clergyman.
Around fifty witnesses have been
summoned TO appear before the
grand jury next week. So far az
known. Mrs. Hall will not be one
Of them. although she has requested
permission to tell her story.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

vide farmers and stockmen with an
adequate financial system.
Increase the loan limit of the
Federal Farm Loan Banks from
SIC. 900 to s25,000.
Reduce freight charges.
Repeal Section 15-A (so-called
guarantee) and other Objectionable
provisions of the Esch-Cummins
transportation act.
Establish a better system Of mar
keting.
Put the development of the Mus
Gle Shoals project in the hands of
Henry Ford.
Pass the truth-in- fabrics bill ire
quiring that the wool and other
materials in cloth to be shown on
the LABEL.
Pass the Voight filled-milk bill.
Constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting tax-exempt securities.
Further reductions in tax bur-
dens and further economies in the
administration Of Government.
Make undisturbed surpluses and
stock dividends pay their share to-
ward the maintenance Of Govern
ment
Do whatever this Nation can do
to promote European recovery and
restoration of a foreign market for
the surplus products Of our farms
and factories.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Epidemics Will Decimate
Greece, Red Cross Warns

Greece will become "a vast ceme-
terry" .unless money is Immediately
forthcoming from America to COM
bat the imminent danger Of disease
epidemics in the refugee camps in
Greece, declared a cablegram to
Red Cross headquarters last night
from DR.. Richard M. Taylor. It's
medical director in that country.
Serious epidemics Of cholera and
typhus are likely to break out any
moment among hundreds Of thou
sands of refugees" Taylor reported.
Sanitary conditions are deplorable.
Flies swarm over the camp areas.
carrying disease. This condition is
ripe for an epidemic of cholera.
which, II started, would carry peo
pie of by the Thousands"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
First Precinct Drunk
.Unrecognized in Third

lightning is said never to hit
twice in the same place, but
Paul Southworth was arrested for
being intoxicated in the First pre-
cinct Friday night. He put up S25
collateral and was released. He
started home and passed through
the Third precinct, taking with him
the self-same jag he had when
picked up and taken to the First
precinct. Another policeman spied
him and he was arrested again and
another SIS taken from him. In
police court yesterday morning
Judge Mcmahon used the discretion
the police failed to use and fined
Southworth only one 81 kIbin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
ALLIES IN ACCORD
ON TURKISH POLICY
viii Present United. Front at
Lausanne Conference
Tomorrow.
International News Service.

PARIS, Nov. lS.-France, Great
Britain and Italy will enter the
Near East peace conference at
Lausanne on Monday presenting
united front to the Turks, it was
revealed tonight.
Following a series of conferences
between Premier Poincare and Lord
Curzon, British foreign secretary.
at the foreign office, an official
communique was issued saying the
allies are in complete accord upon
all the terms Of the Near East
peace program.
The announcement has dissipated,
for the time being, fears Of a dead
lock through the possibility Of di.
vergent views on the part OF
Britain and France The agree
ment is a victory for allied over
Turkish diplomacy, which has evi-
IDENTIFY been at work In an effort to
SOW dissensions among the allies.
1t Is understood that the allies will
unite in a set Of proposals counter
to the demands set forth by the
Turks and that they will insist upon
their acceptance as the foundation
for Turco-Greek peace.
The status of the Turkish Sultan,
who fled from Constantinople to
Malta, will be settled before the con-
fernce ends.
Chief Of the Turkish peace de-
mands were:
Q)-Indemnity from Greece;
GENERALIZATION of the Turkish
frontiers:
GA plebiscite in Western Thrace
to determine If that district shall be
administered by Turks or Greeks in
the future.
The situation at Constantinople
has eased and officials believe the
Turkist Nationalists will not attempt
trouble there while the conference is
in progress, for fear such a move
might jeopardize their success at
Lausanne.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
URGE EARLY XMAS
BUYING AND MAILING
Merchants and p. o. Depart.
ment Join in gampaion to
Ease Holiday Rush.

Washington is to have the great
est shop eariy-mail early" cam
paign in history. according to plans
being completed by Postmaster Mer'
ritt o. Chance and Gen. Anton Ste
phan. president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Such a campaign is more imnor.
tant in Washington than in any
other city in the country, II was
pointed out, because OF the fact tha,
a very large proportion OF Wash
ington residents have relatives and
friends in every part Of the coun.
try. and. in addition. foreign diplo,
matte attaches have heavy Christ
mas mail for every country in the
world
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Vacation for President
and Mrs. Harding Likely
BY Universal Service.

President and Mrs. Harding prob
ably will be able to take their vaca-
tion trip to Florida this winter. It
was learned yesterday. Mrs. Hard
ings progress toward recovery was
described as most satisfactory" and
1t is thought likely that her health
will permit her to make the journey.
1t remains to be seen, however,
whether the pressure Of official busi.
ness will permit the President to en-
JOY a short vacation. which has been
denied him thus far.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Boy, 4, Shot in Neck
In Row Over Games

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-Andrew Rs.
gona, four years old. was in a GRID
ical condition today with a bullet ID
his neck as a result of a quarrt
with a playmate over a game Of
marbles.
After one of them had shot him
with a revolver. two of Andrews :
chums stuck court plaster over the
wound and took him home. telling
his mother another boy had hit
him with a brick. The injured how
was unable TO talk and II was not
until yesterday that the nature of
the wound Vas learned and the
bullet located by X-ray.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Those Invited
To Conference

Included among those to whom
invitations were sent for the Pro.
gressive conferences are all the
members Of the national council OF
the Peoples Legislative Service.
Among the names listed are:
Senators La Toilette, Ladd
France. Norris and Walsh of Mas.
sachusetts and Senator-elect Brook
hart of Iowa.
Federal Judges Charles F. Ami.
don, of Fargo, N. D., and George
w. Anderson, Boston. and Chief
Justice Walter Clark, of the North
Carolina supreme court.
Representatives Beck, Browne
Frear, John M. Nelson and Voigt
of Wisconsin; Burke, PennsyIvania
Collins. Mississippi: Huddleston
Alabama; Keller. Minnesota; Mead
New York. and Sinclair, North
Dakota.
Individuals: Miss Jane Addams.
Chicago; Herbert Croiy. editor
The New Republic: Mrs. Elizabeth
Glendower Evans, Boston; Royal w,
France. New York city; Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, New York city;
Rev. r. w. Hogue, executive secre.
tary. Church League for Industrial
Democracy; Mrs. Florence Kelley,
secretary, National Consumers
League; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kent, Kentfieid. Cal: Ben B. Lind.
sey, Denver, Colo; Owen r. Love.
JOY, general secretary, National
Child Labor Committee; Prof. Robert
Morss Lovett. Chicago; Rabbi Judah
L. Magnes, New York city; George
Foster Peabody. New York city,
Donald r. Richberg. Chicago: Gilbert
e. Rowe. New York city; Theodore
f. Theme, Los Angeles; Gen. Isaac
Sherwood, of Toledo, Ohio, who was
reelected to the House in the
recent election: Samuel Untermyer,
New York city; former Senator
Vardaman, Mississippi,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
u. s. Observers Reach
Lausanne for Farley

LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND,
Nov. 1s.-An three American OBJ
servers to the Near East peace
conference arrived here this afr.
noon. Thy are Richard Washburn
Child. ambassador to Italy; Joseph
c. Grew, minister to Switzerland,
and Admiral Bristol, who COM
manded the American navy forces
In Turkey after the Turks cap
tured Smyrna.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Man Slain, Bank Robbed,
Store Buildings ShOt-up

, TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 1s.-Wil-
liam Roderick. sixty. a druggist,
was killed. and the Genoa Banx-
ing Company, Of Genoa, near here.
was robbed Of 5000 late this after.
noon by six armed men.
The cashier. assistant cashier. and
four patrons Of the bank were
searched and robbed. Escaping in
an automobile the robbers fired into
the bank and store buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

nomination IN
1920, according
to reports orig
mating in Off
cial circles here
yesterday.
Although no
official state
ments W e re
made last night,
it was reliably
stated by those
close to Presi-
dent Harding,
that 1t was his
intention to Sc
lect a Demo-
crat for the
Supreme Court
position.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Scramble For Marks
Is History's Greatest
Folly, Says Ferrero
Billions Invested in Paper That Will Soon Have No
Monetary Value at ALL Writes
Italian Economist.
By GUaLiELl6o TERRKRo
Kasnsas Italisa historian.
Mrisssn e.pssielly fer U.iye.s.i se.vie

(copydsh. y Hswss
PARIS, Nov. 18-"Do not buy marks Germany has been
ruined by the what little will have saved from the
will be dispersed by revolutions and by the Who
ever buys marks lends to a bankrupt"
How often in 1919 did emit thn counsel to my friends
when the paper mark still worth half mark in gold
nancer neither have carried about the world in the
little knapsack of knowledge advice how to money
to profit But seemed to that it duty to give this
advice, not financier, but a of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Davis May Fill
| Days Vacancy

The vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench created sby the resig.
nation Of Justice Day, will be filled
by John W. Davis, former ambassa.
dor to Great Britain and candidate te
for the Democratic Presidential
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Davis resigned as representative
from the first district of West Vlr-
ginia in 1919, to become Solicitor
General Of the United States, hold
ing the position of counselor of the
American Red Cross at the same
time. In 1918 he resigned both
posts to become the American am.
bassador to England.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
COUNCIL TO MEET.

Kelvin Barry Council. Of the
American Association for the Rec
ognition OF the Irish Republic. will
hold a meeting tonight at O'clock
at Musicians Hall. 1905 E street
northwest