davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

That night | was converted he preach
ed upon hesitation. He said that the man
who hesitates Is lost, That hit me and
1t got me-"
Although Younger had no intention
Of going on platform. he helped other
men see the light that he saw.
Has Clrcled Globe
Rev Hamilton has not only converted
hundreds OF people ON this continent
but has done missionary and evsngelis
tic work in almost every country OF
the globe, including Japan. China
France, Germany and countries In Asia
Chester F. Harris, song evangelist
who is here in connection with Rev
Hamiltons work has been ASSOCIATED
with him for a number Of years. Th'
meeting In Ardmore has been complet
success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.

Service Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Subiecti sacrament" Golden Text
Psalms 51n7. The sacrifices of Goa
are a broken spirit; a broken and a
eontrite heart, @ God, thou wilt not
despise. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting
at o'clock. Reading room, suite 4OS
Simpson building, open daily from II
a. m, to p. m. except Sundays ana
legal holidays, where the Bible and au'
thosized Christian Science literature
may be read, purchased or borrowed
from the lending library. The public is
cordially invited to attend our services
aud TO visit the reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
STRIKE HERE HELPS BRITISH
COAL TRADE In THE SOUTH

wASHINGTON.--T coal strike in
the United States has stimulated Brit.
ish exports OF GOAL to South America,
according to a report to the commerce
department today from Vice Consul
Dault at London. All the South Amer.
ican countries. he said. took a large
tonnage of coal from Great Britain in
April than formerly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Soldier of Sea"
Will Be Buried at
Healdton Sunday

Funeral services Of John Naymer
Wehba. 20, member OF the United
States Marine corps, Who died In the
Republic of San Domingo, June l. will
be held at Healdton Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, members Of the American
Legion taking charge Of the funeral.
The body was received in Ardmore,
Friday by the Bettes funeral directors
and was taken to the home of rela'
uves at Healdton. Wehba was cousin
Of n. Massad Of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
HARRINGTON WOULD CALL
STATE MINERS or ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD. Ills.-Authority 10
call a special state convention OF LII.
nols coal miners. should the federai
government intervene in the nation
wide coal strike, was Vested in Presi-
dent Frank harrington. Of the Illinois
mine workers by his executive boara
and sub,dstrict officers at a secret ses'
sion last night. 1t became known To-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
ROAD ESTABLISHED CHOW HOUSE
IN ORDER TO FEED EMPLOYEES

ST. LoCIS.-Officials Of the st.
Louis and San Francisco stated they
had established commissary at Chat
fee. Mo-, 20 assure their employees their
food and consequently expected no dif-
ficulty in filling the places Of strikers.
A number Of employees complained yes,
terday that they were unable to pur'
chase food. The officials emphasized
their trains were operating without In
terruption at any point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

mems Bible class meets in Davidson
hall. All men welcome. Preaching ser
vices l0:45 Il. M, and p. m. Pastors
morning theme; Demas the Deserter.
Evening theme: Obedience 10 Vision.
Young peoples meetings Csc p. m
Orchestra prelude ,;40 p. IN. cordial
welcome TO all of these services.
r. l.. DAVIDSON, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
ELEVEN TO DIE FOR ROBBING
CHURCHES IN PETROGRAD

MOSCOW. Eleven persons including
the Petrograd metropolitan. Benjamin,
have been sentenced to death by the
Petrograd revolutionary tribunal for In
terfering with the seizure OF church
treasures. Fifty.three others have been
sentenced to various terms Of imprison'
nent Twenty-Five were acquitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Broadway Methodist Church.

Ashley Chappell. D. D., pastor,
Frank Cochran, associate.
Sunday school at s;i5 a. m., Geo
Poulter, superintendent. Business mems
Bible class. Princess Theater. Sermon
II a. M, Sorghum or Honey. Inter
mediate League $50 p. m. Senior
League 1900 p. m. Sermon s p. m, my
Mother-inLaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
CHURCHES
Eirsl Presbyterian CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 4. m. Meeting
Of session at lo:45 q. M Morning wor'
ship at IL a. m. Christian EndeaVor
at p IN. Evening worship at p
m. You are cordially invited 10 at
tend all services.
CHAS. G. WEITH, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
saint Philips Episcopal Church.

Corner Il and McLish. S. W.
Fourth Sunday offer Trinity. The
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
7:30 Morning prayer with sermon at
II. Johnny Durret will sing the offe-
tory solo The choir will meet at the
usual time for practice during the week.
f. w. GOOLDEN-HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

failed to be upheld in court and this
because of a defective search warrant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

can scratch up = bit Of lunch for
Mr.. HapsoodT
II suppose she said Yes. Lunoh'n
be on in about two minutes no came
back 70 me with.
Led me into tho morning room
and We sat down and pretended 70
talk. Very poor pretence, I give
you my word,
presently heard me girls voice
outside, lunch Il ready
1--WE Jumped UP like two school
boys released from detention and
went along IN. More mystery. lunch
at snbre's place was always a beau
unully conducted rite, as was ao-
customed TO. Well. there wers
places laid for two only and a RAM
shackle kind OF oold picnic scattered
about the cloth. Everything there
help yourself kind OF show. Bit oi
cold meat, lump OF cheeVe. loaf OF
bread. assortment OF plates. and SO
on
sabre saAd. oh, by the way, N,
wife's not here. She's away
II murmured the polite thing. He
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

tripping up the path OF sabre's
house. House had rather a neglect
ed appearance. thought. Door
knob not polished. or blind still
down somewhere or something. I
don't know. Something. And what
made me conscious Of It was that I
was kept a long time waiting after
ia rung the bell. In fact, / had to
ring twice. Well I suppose ia been
expecting 70 see one OF Sabre's
couple OF Jinkses. as he calls them.
and pom my soul was quite star
tied when the door opened and It
wasn't one OF them at all, but very
different pair OF shoes.
1T was a young woman; laoylike,
dressed Just IN some ordinary sort OF
clothes; I don't know; unoommonly
pretty, or might have been, II she
hadn't looked so unoommonly sad;
and-thls was what knocked me
carrying a baby.
Il don't know why should have
imagined she was the kid's mother
but I did. I don't know why should
have looked at her hands, but did
don't know why I should have ex'
pected wedding ring, but did
And there wasn't one.
''She was looking at me decidedly
as II she were frightened. No, no
Mr.. sabre's not gone away. Hes
here. Are you friend OF hisf
1T smiled at her. Well, I used &c
be- I said. She didn't smile. What
the dickens was up7 My names
Hapgood.'
Perhaps you'd better come In.
you know. It was perfectly ex'
traordinary. Her voice was as sad
as her face. I stepped In. Pom my
soul. I began TO feel creepy. Scalr
began TO prick Then suddenly there
was old Sabre at the head OF the
stairs.
Well. he wasn't dead. anyway
that was something to 90 on with.
took his hand and said. Hullo. Sabre
How goes It, old man? Able TO d.
the stairs now. see
Fine ne said, shaking my hand
Jolly nice Of you. You'll stay a bit
OF course He went a bit along tn
passage and called out 'Efae' yo'
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Chld's Hair With

II you want 10 keep your chiid's hair
IN good condition. be careful what you
wash Il with.
Moet SOAPS and prepared shsmpoos
contain too much alllan. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Arulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (which IL pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure tho hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuis
% Afulsined IN a cup OF glass with a
little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub Il IN Il win
make an abundance OF rioh. creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinaea out easily
and removes every particle Of dust.
dirt. dandrln and excess oil. The hair
drlee quickly and evenly. and II leaves
It fine and silky, bright, huffy and easy
20 manngc.
You can get Nfulsifed coooanut oil
shampoo az any drug store. Il is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough 70
last everyone IN the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
elfled
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Claymont streets. last night. The
following officers were elected for
term OF six months; George A.
white. Presidents Mrs. George b.
Campbell. first president. De
p6rtment OF Spiritual work; Mrs
G. c. Sayre. second vice. president
department OF world evangelism
Miss Emma Campbell. third vice
president. department OF social ser
vice; Mrs j. c. Ford. fourth vice
president. department OF recreation
and culture; Miss Mabel DeCorse.
secretary; Miss Edna Phillips. treas
urer; Miss Emma Campbell. Junior
League superintendent: Miss Cath
crime Bowers. organist.
Al the meeting last night the
League took the responsibility OF
raising the money 20 install a new
steam-heating system In tho church
20 be ready for use In the fall.
Tho League will hold a lettering
social, Friday. April 2s. at tho home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George McKelvey
li19 East Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

thinking. Yes. I had q furiously
vivid shot OF recollection OF old
Bright as I'd seen him a couple Of
hours before. OF his blazing look, OF
his gesture OF wanting 70 hurl tho
Table OF Stone at me, and OF his
extraordinary remark about Sabre
had that and did what you're do
ingi put two and two together and
found the obvious answer Csame as
you) and I jolly near fell down dead,
did. Jolly near.
but Sabre was going on, pleasant
and natural az you please. Miss
Bright was here as companion 20 my
wife while I was IN France. Now
she's staying here a bit Put the
baby on the sofa, Efie. and let's get
TO work. ia like you two 20 b
/ friends
THE meal wasn't precisely a ban
quet. We helped ourselves and
stacked up the soiled plates as We
used them. No servants, d'you see
That was pretty clear by now. Nc
wife, no servants, no wedding ring
nothing but old Bright's daughter
and old Bright's daughters baby
and-and-Sabre.
"Once the baby whimpered. and
she got up and went to it and stoop-
ed over It the other side OF the sofa
from me, so I could see her face
BY gad. II you could have seen hei
eyes theni Motherhood Lucky you
weren't there. because II you've an,
Idea OF ever painting a picture call
ed Motherhood. you'd ha' gone
straight out and cut your throat OF
the mat IN despair.
well, anyway. the banquet 60
more and more awkward to endur'
as It dragged on. and mighty gla'
I was when at last the girl got ul
without word-and picked vi
the baby and left us We were M
more chqtty for being alone, ca
promise you.
"Then all OF a sudden he begar
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

Il matters not whether you have
had agonlzing pains from rheumatism
FOR 30 years or distressing twitchinga
for 90 weeks. Rheuma Us strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough 20
drive rheumatic polsone from your body
and abolish an misery or money back
All druggists are authorized 70 sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis.
It's Inexpensive, and after you take
the small dose as directed for two
days you should know that at last you
have obtained a harmless and quick
acting remedy that win conquer rheu-
mafism
banished the aEonlzing pains OF rhcu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief Eckerd's or Dam
forih's Drug Stores will supply you and
guarantee money refunded n not satis-
factory
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

He fished out some cigarets and
chucked me one and we smoked like
a couple OF exhaust valves for about
two minutes and then he said, Hap
good. why on earth should I have
to explain all this TO your why
should ~"
'I said. tiny bit sharpley-I was
getting a bit on edge. you know
said, Well, L haven't asked any
questions. have II
sabre said. No. know you
haven't asked any. and I'm infernal-
ly grateful TO you. But know
you're thinking them-hard. And I
know I've got TO answer them. And
want 10. want TO most fright
fully. But what beats me IS this
internal feeling that must explain
10 you, TO you and 70 everybody
whether I want TO or not. why
should II It's my own house.
can do what ! like IN H. I'm not
anyway. doing anything wrong. I'm
doing something moro right thar
I've ever done in my life, and ye'
everybody's got the right TO question
me and everybody's got the right e
be answered and-Hapgood It's th'
most bewildering state OF affairs tha
can possibly be imagined. I'm uI
against a code OF social conventions
and by Jove I'm absolutely down anl
out"
DO you know what I am, Hap
good7' and he gave a laugh. as I've
said. I m what they call a socia
outcast. A social outcast. Beyond
I the pale. Unpseakable. Ostraclzed
Biackballed. Excommunicated' II,
got up and began 20 stump abou
tho room. hands in his pockets. chii
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
TO DEMONSTRATE ENGrNEs.

The companies comprising the
New Castle County Volunteer Fire
Association at a meeting held In the
Elsmere FIRE house last night dis
cussed plans for the coming demon
stration OF fire-hghting appliances in
Newport on the afternoon OF May 20.
The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION will meet shortly 70 perfect
plans for the affair. The needing
last night was presided over by
President John I. Jordan. The next
meeting will be held ~ the Five
Points Community Hall on May IL.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

was staring At me two places. frown-
ing a bit. Half a minute he said
and hoped OF on his old stick. Then
I heard him talking 70 this mysteri-
Gus girl. Al least heard her voice
first. oh. I can't can'tI
Then Sabre: Nonsense. Efiie.
You must. You must. 1 insist
Don't be silly
presently in comes Sabre with
the girl. And the girl with the baby
in her arms. Sabre said IN his
ordinary. easy voice-'This Is a very
retiring young person, Hapgood
Had 10 be dragged IN. Miss Bright
Her fathers In the office. Perhaps
you've met him. have your"
We'll. I don't know what 7 said.
old man. know what l thought
I thought just precisely what you're
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

on his collar, wrestling with it-and
wrestling. mind you. just in pro-
found interested baniement.
Then he settled down and told
me. And this is what he told me-"
II.
when no was out IN France this
girl Ia seen-this Efie, as he called
her, Eme Bright-had come 20 i've
as companion 10 his wife. IL appears
he more or less got her the Job. Any
way. she came. She came somewhere
about October, '15. and she left early
IN March following, just over a year
ago. His wife got fed up with her
and got rid OF her-that's what
Sabre says-got fed up with her and
got rid OF her. And Sabre was al
home az the time. Mark that. old
man, because lt's important.
VERY well. The girl got the sack
and he went back 20 France. She
got another job somewhere as com
panion again. Well no got wound
/ ed and discharged from the army
as you know, and In February he
was living az homo again with his
wife IN the conditions described to
YOU when I began.
The very week after ia been
down there. his wife. reading a let
ter az breakfast one morning. gave
a kind or a snort Gas ! can imagine
10 and chucked the letter over 20
D.. him and said. Hal There's your
wonderful Miss Bright for youi
What ala 7 tell your What do you
think OF that? Hat
CONTINUED IN Our Next Issue).
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
0Io1I ASAIuTcHIESoS

CONTINUED From Our last Issue).
"He said to me, 'Hapgood. the
remedy's the old remedy. The old
God. But rs more than that. It's
light; moro light, The old revele-
ton was good for the old world, and
suited the OLD world. and told in
terms OF the old worlds understand
ing, Mystical for ages stepped In the
mystical; poetic for minds receptive
OF nothing beyond story and Silegory
and parable, We want a new reve-
lation In terms OF the new worlds
understanding, We want light. Light
CHAPTER II
Continued Hapgood;
''All right. That was two months
ago. Last week was down at It'd
borough again. Some sort OF a
clerk was in tho shop as went In.
Mr.. Sabre upstairs, ehY I asked.
no. No, Mr.. Sabre's not-not here.
says my gentleman, with rather an
odd look at me.
What the devil did he mean2 Just
then I caught sight Of an old bird /
knew slightly coming down the stairs
with a book under his arm. old
chap called Bright. Looked rather
AXE Moses coming down the noun
tain with the Tables OF Stone In his
nst- said In my cherry way, Hullo,
Mr.. Bright. Good morning. wa
Just inquiring for Mr.. Sabre
by Jove, I thought for a minute
the old patriarch was going to heave
the tables Of stone at my head. he
caught up the book in both his
hands and gave a sort OF choke and
blazed at me out OF his eyes
Let me tell you. sir. this IS nc
place TO inquire after Mr.. Sabre,
said he. Let me tell you
well. I'd ha' let him tell me any
old thing. That was what I was
there for. But he shut himself up
with a kind OF gasp and cannoned
himself into his tabernacle under the
stairs. I thought I'd push out 70
Penny Green and see old Sabre my
self.
You can imagine me. old man
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
AVENUE CHURCH SERVICE

The last OF the week night SER
vices conducted by the crozer Evan
geiistic Band in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be held tonight
The Rev. John r. Lechner will be the
speaker. There win also be nns
musical program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Ny son, II Is great wisdom to
learn and profit BY the experiences Of
others. and many have profited by
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

KINGsWOOD LEAGUE ELECTS.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Kingswood Epworth League was
held at the church. Fourteenth ana
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
FUN E
Fiume Is peture Of the world Is mIna.ure.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

Fiume is picture Of the world in miniature
difficult minds 10 a thing 4
world situation We confused before generalization
petty matter small
il s
at present n evolutionary
struggling Of the limited partial O.
naonals1 into world consciousness This world CONSEQUENCES
not necessarily opposed patrosm includes and
ordnates patriotism. But like step forward. is
understood by the eactnary element Those who
hang back quite sincere those who would and
often passionate than they
evident salvation the world from
in some federation the nations and the unity that
implies
only America still appeal
national vanity The doctrine of "For Ourselves Alone
has inocuIated the whole world sf*
All this drawn to small scale in Fiume.
Fiume Trieste Of the Austro
Hungarian before the After the they became
the subject Of dispute between and italy, because they
lay between these two countries.
The simple thing of for the
nations together
gard Fme that would be for the best interests Of its nhsb
himself the situation, captured the place fer
thus the Of
tention conflicting heated nationaisms.
of the declined SIavs the
All the blind childish large
AIes Britain Rules the Waves the
drop Of Fume,
the end Of the Adriac Sea-
Italy needs the market of Jugo-Sava for
articles Sava needs the market Of
Intelligent together by minds would be
for benefit Of everybody. 8*H4sss
getting frustrated by the rampant
let of her hold the port Of
their railroad Neither
them viii play unless the other kotcws 70 his flag The
that the port Of Fiume becomes stagnant. sT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

Lizzie took another stick the next
day. another the next and then start
ed buying it by the package. In two
months that poor girl was a slave to
the gum habit. Those girls who had
piled her with gum were to blame
Lizzie should have had strength OF
character enough to have said, No,
thanks, I'll take "a cigar this time. .'''
said Dummer. wiping away tear.
Well, Lizzie is a hopeless case to
day. Life with her is one continuous
chewing gum spree continued
DUNN,
rs she still in the button shop ?"
asked Dummer.
mo, she's married now" replied
DUNN. She made a bold attempt to
break the habit, but everywhere she
showing three round faced, pop eyed
boys with cornucopia hats slowing
a big package of gum. The gum ad-
vertisements got her! II was chew
ing gum that finally broke up her
home"
How" asked Dummer.
"All her money went for gum.
Saturday night she'd not bring home
enough money to keep the family
over Sunday. 1t was awful. And 1t
undermined her health in a way.
She had worn the Phalanges OF her
jaws to such an extent that they
ratified when she walked. 1t has been
estimated that il all the gum Lizzie
ehewed in ten years could be
stretched end to end 1t would reach
from the third button on Arthur
Brisbane's vest to the cane seat OF
chair in the palace of the regent OF
Japan"
so you're gunter work for an
amendment to prohibit chewing gum
entirely?" remarked Dummer.
Il am" said DUNN. It'll not only
be a good thing morally but will
make It possible for a citizen to lean
up against a wall anywhere in the
United States and not find that he
has backed himself into a batch OF
gum temporarily parked there"
Prohibition will never do It, de-
clared Dummer.
why not?" asked DUNN.
'There'll me home brew gum ana
tutti frutti bootleggers to make the
law a joke" concluded Dummer,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Traffic Regulation.
charms.

The recklessness with which autonobilsts sweep
around corners at speed of from fifteen or twenty
miles an hour is regarded by strangers in Phoenix
with amazement They have never anything
like it anywhere else Only the other day a little
girl suffered broken collar bone because auto
mobile driver quickly turned corner which had
hidden his view Of what might be beyond him.
Almost attention is given to rights of way
at crossings. The driver may be of his right
under universal traffic regulations which are only
no,ninaly in effect in Phoenix, but he cannot know
whether driver approaching from his left has
heard of the regulation or is going to heed it.
man. therefore cannot on Phoenix street rely for
protection upon any rules which have elsewhere
been generally laid down to govern traffic.
AS to speed regulations. there is general mis-
understanding that the slower drives the safer
he is and the less likely involve himself others
in accidents. That is not the The very slow
driver does congest traffic at intersections
than any other cause A driver at five or any rate
less than ten miles hour is more of nuisance
the street than one who is proceeding at twenty
miles with his car under control The five-1nle
driver is occupying in the street that three
fifteen mile drivers could occupy.
Many persons to the annoyance of persons de-
string to board street cars, NOPE along slowly
their motors will permit and at crossing procession
of them cut off pedestrians who want to reach the
railway track we have frequently persons
thus made to miss their cars.
There should be minimum as well as maxi
speed limit minimum Of not less than ten
miles an hour. and especially we should not allow
persons to parade their cars slowly along streets
which occupied by street-car lines. Such languid
drivers should be relegated to streets where they
can display themselves and their without inter-
ference with people who wanting to go some
where and know where they going