davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
REPUBLICANS CALL MEET
IN COUNTY PRECINCTS

Letters calling meeting of re-
publicans In all precincts for the pur-
pose OF selecting chairmen and vice
chairmen has been sent out by Lloyd
Noble OF Ardmore. secretary. The
dates given are between March Is.
and April 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Gene Hugnes. who accidentally shot
himself Tuesday and who was brought
10 Hardy santarium for treatment,
has recovered sufficiently to he re-
moved to his home at Brock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
CASCARETS To-.
For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your boweI~ completely by morning.
and you will reel splendid They
work while you sleep Cascarers
never stir YOU up or gripe like Salts.
Pills, Calomel. or oil and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets too.--ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Plus ri SPOKE
QUITE PERFECT
ENGLISH TO ME
by JOHN A. O'DWYER.

by JOHN A. O'DWYER
Supreme Director Of the knights Of
Columbus Of Ohio, Who Has just
Returned From Rome, Where He
Was the First American Layman to
Have an Audience With Pope
Plus NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Get the habit-EAT Your lunch at
Boyd's. the Service store. where every.
thing tastes good. Phone 43i.> 1863
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Artists consider the glorious sunsets here as beautiful. marvellous. incom- parable.
 Ellery Badger and family, together with their portable abode, left Mon day for Dayville, where Mr. Badger and teams will work this season on the new state highway past the Xii hngly town farm.
 The George Griggs property. ac- ouired last fall by Miss Susan Van Wirt of New York. will be rented. Last week Miss Van Wirt personally transplanted number of trees m memory of her mother.
 The gigantic piles of sawdust and shavines. the accumulation of months, have afforded amusement galore dur ing the past week to those who en- loved watching the combination of fire. water and smoke.
 Next Sunday will Dc r. II. c. A.. day. in connection with Mothers. Day. at the Congregational church. for which the committee is preparing an attractive program \ special mes sage will be delivered by an out-of- town divine.
 First Seleetman Areha Walker has bought the house of Darwin Lewis and wifi take immediate possession. It is understood that Mr Lewis will move temporarily into the house with his Ia ther. and that during the summer months he intends to take up his resi- dence near Crystal Lake.
 4 delegation of F or l5 from this place found Hebron a hard road to travel. Saturday, when the Wiliiman- tie C. F.. union held it's spring meeting in Gilead church. This was baptism of mud as well as water, and they were not able to return home until midnight.
 William H Hughes of Putnam who lived in this village 24 years ago on the Andrews farm, and whose mother, Mrs Richard W Hughes thee Ellen Witheyl was born in Eastford, spent several days here last wick hanging wallpaper at the Inn. He we'll remem- bers when the old taunery was hive of industry.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

great earthquake occurred. The noun tains literally moved, their tops being east into the valleys. Whole villages were wiped out. some buried under the debris, others swallowed up in the Assures. The land heaved and rocked like ocean waves. Two missionaries in their yard could stand only by hold- ing onto an oli cart. Mir Andrew showed Us pictures of threshing floor, stack of grain and trees that had been carried long distance, and de- posted with the tree on the south in- stead of the north side of the grain stack Whole farms and villages lie under water The cave dweliers, of which there WeHe many. were nearly all killed. We saw picture of an old man and his little grandson. the sole survivors Of village. standing beside several stacks of grain they have gathered up and covered with mud. several years supply for them. Now what have they two to live for? Mir. Andrew has spent nine months experimenting bands of coohes here and there excavating highways of travel. digging outlets for newly form ed lakes that threatened the safety of
 ities below, and other necessary work. I believe there were 1900 coolies in one group whose picture he showed ns. These all had to be brought in from places outside the earthquake region. housed and fed and paid Mir. Andrew is a young man. So well did he perform his task he has been hon. ored by che Chinese with several hon. orary banners which have the signif- canoe that medals would to us. Seven ton of eepper coins were used for one days pay to all the coolies. This had to be brought in on mule back. AL though there was great danger from landslides and danger from robbers, not workman lost his life and the time some Hrvei-hrvei attempted Go drug and rob Mr. Andraw they seeur- ed only his typewriter and small ar ticles. the boxes of money Were un- discovered
 Both Chinese and Moslem firmly believe God sent this earthquake at just this critical time For although many lives were lost the number lost in the planned Hrvei-hvei outbreak would have been far greater
 have not time now to tell you about these curious peoples religious customs. their interesting peculiarities their 'ahongs' or leaders Work among them is most difficult and dan gerous. They have a saying Once a Hrvei-hrvei always Hrvei-hrvei.' One once said to Mir. Andrew Do you know what we'd do if one of our men professed your faith? Wed kill him ',
 l. takes real heroism to live in kansw
 NJ. EDITH CRUFF GEIBEL.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ASHFORD

Lieut.. Oliver Latham has built a esaee.
 Hae Congregational church is to be painted.
 The Eastford Cash Store will be illuminated with electric lights.
 Joseph Gurley has been under the care of Dr. J. J Russell for the past week
 The late A. H Reynolds of Put nam was a native of the town of East fo3
 There was biz attendance at the 65H in Bartlett's hall last Friday eve ue
 john Fitts of Hampton, assistant ad commissioner. was in town last
 
 eu.enant and Mrs Oliver Latham
 8red Sunday to Danielson to call oe friends.
 Mrs. Ida Converse observed ast birthday anniversary quietly hafs- 3ay of last week.
 s,f. and Mrs. William eolburn al tended the funeral of Darius Coioufh at Elliott last week.
 The June session of the Women 5 Foreign Missionary Society VIII oe held with Miss Alice Rindge.
 Deputy Sheriff Caro P. Latham mas been working at his trade as carpeh- ter fer Ward Holman in Groton'
 The Mowry Baker small parcel oi land adjoining Grove cemetery was bought at auction by E. M. sherman Mrs Alice F.. Kennedy, aeeompan,- e8 members of Jessamine chapter o. E. $. to Harrisville, R. L. Mohuas evening
 The Sunday school class hung e,,a mlsi Frederick Bowen a May basket hi1s" wi.h every sweet wish. last ffid"y ets H.ae. Carlton Tstem has what newspaper men call a scoop" He caught . large.sized trout in his hands the 0s" er day .s.3 Miss Bessie Carpenter Of hat'i 9's . has been experiencing the tfi''9 o -, school teacher in governing hel "" sedan.
 4 hen at the Inn, climbing step-os step in the meshes. makes is ese1ps daily from ten-foet wire-netl'"s - closure
 The Christian Endeavor was con dneted bv Miss Janet Trowbridge ana , tbe Junior by Miss Ida Bartlett. bolh meetings were unusually aeeep'"D'e' Gods Holy Word was d~elt upon upon in a simple and interesting mAil..e' by Rev. F. K. Abbott at the eonsIssa. s tional church Sunday morning il's.s was a good attendance 4 sure indication of enterprise an, anu coming good times is the iaeI ..,i .,i',' work has already commenced on pulia- % ing an addition to the handle iAes9A' of J. M. Tatem X Sons
 Miss Ethel Gardner, who h@S & as. returned from abroad, says that, ails' all. there's no place Ike hAs''0i "
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Continued from Las, week)

One . black stone. On this stone ...es.., letters is a message, the for ...sts deripherer of which shall one 5s become a prince and rule na- v. The lion disappeared. The .8 shepherds went to the cave ss5 found fhe stone as the lion had M They gathered band about .s -.ayeB-sent omen, which in time 55.za.-sted into a band of robbers ezr. upon the caravans passing sl1a- the trade routes into China. rs=-. robbers became one of the .z=f== If Hrvei-hTvei that today live
 g .v to rule kansw. The second ..5Fzs0r Turkish Hrvei-hrvei. who still ...ss the Turkish language, has as i5f.4s,ting an origin. Several thou ssaI. 5f Turks in central Asia became ..,zA A nuisance that their own ruler 5-sss them out, ordering them never "a rsurn. They were given white camel 10 lead them to their future kssss bottle of water and bag of asr.s of peculiar color. After many eshs. and many hardships they came into Kansw where they saw outlined oo a great rock the figure of white ssra They tested the water and soil of fae place. It was like what they earned. Their white camel guide dis ssesared SO they knew this was the rizsf for them to settle. There they Fsss flourished. They retain their ra6bar instincts and. are much feared Fvfss Chinese. The third distinctive .=ef Ouigur Hryei-hrvei have still laaae story.
 The Hrvei-Hrvei
 Tss~a is a saying A little Tibetan -4a eat Mongol. a Chinaman can ess Tibetan but u Hrvei-hrvei can eas tor take in) the lot" In certain lisaz of trade and business the Chi rsza have been forced to yield to these ia4 ers. They are continually trying 10 aslrp political control over the cEaase. all of which does not tend to isssaase a feeling of brotherly love taVsrd them. They often drive the Chinese from their inheritanees. The tw# peoples cannot work together or lfvs peacefully together. There have baas two terrible .Hrvei-hryei upris= inFz which our missionary friends above mentioned have lived through. 4 thfd. more awful still has been an tieiHated.
 + is most interesting to learn now that tbe plans for this third outbreak were completed upon the eighth even ias af the eleventh moon about l5 months agoA Forty Hrvei-hrVei lead e#z net in cave and the very next dae were to start the awful massacre. Sa## after they broke up their assem- bIH #nd had reached their homes
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Thompson Woman on Chinese Battlefront

Mrs Gbel Through Patriot Tells Local Friends h k Fowery Repube.-ehinese Moems One Missopary .sd an Uprisng.-oueer Customs of the "Erveihrvei"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

properly stored in the following
names will be sold for charges De-
cember 10. 1922. at $3.50 o'clock. at
Julia Barbour. Mrs c. NJ. Bell. Ed.
ward p. Borden. Mabel Eaton. Com
mander L. r. Gaylor. Frank B. or
Kathrine d. Green, Ethel Parker. j.
Rein Ray. Estate Anita Rideout.
Julian Smith. Arthur Somerville. Mrs.
r. II. Stelzner. Alice Thomas. Geo. e.
Trowbridge. H. w. Turner. Capt. l..
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Holding Probate
Court. No. 1886. Administration.
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber OF the District OF Coium bia
has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Letters
testamentary on the estate OF Martin
G. Copeland. late OF the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the oath day OF November.
A. D., 1923: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 24th day of November. 1922.
AMANDA r COPELAND, 270s Wood :
ley road northwest Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register of Wills fro the
District Of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. JEFFORDS DUT-
TON. attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BLAMES STRIKES
FOR MINE BLASTS
Bureau, Alarmed Over FIRE.
quency Of Disasters, Is
sues Warning.
BY Universal Service.

Expressing alarm over the re
cent frequency of mine disasters
0x of which have killed 1856 and
injured more than $50. the Bureau
of Mines yesterday charged them
to neglect Of precautions and the
lowered morale Of the miners since
the strike.
II. Foster Balm. director Of the
Bureau, said:
The number and violence Of
these explosions Is increasing,
the record Of the past month be-
ing the worst Of all. The coal
industry has not In years suf-
fered as many big disasters.
Why did these explosions oc-
cur? Were they accidental or
could they have been prevented?
Will similar explosions follow?
The lessons learned must be
applied, and every possible pre-
caution taken if this killing Is to
be stopped
Coal producers have been prop
erly striving to produce a maxi
mum output to meet expected
heavy demands of the winter
trades and to overcome the in
roads which had been made in
the coal reserves during the re-
cent strike, and intensified activi-
ty in any industry increases the
risk of accident.
The seasonal hazards, which
are greater in the coal industry
during the winter months, prob
ably Influenced the result. There
has been a lessening of morale
throughout the coal industry as
q result of the strike, which
tends toward a less careful atti-
tude of mind
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
HARNESS AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
RABBITSICOMMERCIAL
WANTED LIVE STOCK
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Open evenings and all day sunday. Mali
order. shipped day order received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
xsi PA. AVE. n. w. RRANKLIN s1ls. .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

ADvERTIsERg rKsrMoNIAIs ON
YILE In TME9-HEBALD OFFICE
ABOUT RESULTS IRON TIMEs-
HE8ALD WANT ADS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described note has
been either lost or mislaid: Note
dated December 6, 1924. payable three
months after date. to the order Of
Fischer q Fischer. In amount $500.
interest 6 per cent. signed by Fischer
Il Fischer. and endorsed by Fischer
Fischer and Norman Fischer.
Neither the maker nor endorser will
be responsible for the payment OF this
note. II found. please return to 734
Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December I. 1922. In compli-
ance with the provisions OF Section
of an Act of Congress. approved March
1. 1920 public No. 1853, 66th Con-
Eress. entitled AN Act to regulate
the height. area and use OF buildings
in the District of Columbia and to
create a coming commission. and for
other purposes') notice is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held In
the board room OF the District Build
ing at 1000 a m, December IL. 1922,
for the purpose of considering the
following proposed changes in the
boundaries OF the use. height and area
districts. to-wit: CHANCE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND COM
MERCIAL: Parcel 224-1s. square 559s
and lots %. s6. 500 to sos inclusive.
square 56O4. located near Sixth and
Ridge Place. Anacostia. CHANGE
FROM RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior of square
s77. located between e and G. 6th
and streets southeast. CHANGE
FROM FIRST TO SECOND COM
MERCIAL: Lots IS to IS inclusive.
ana 72 TO II inclusive, square 2s6s.
located on east side of 14th street
NJ W.. north of Florida avenue.
CHANGE TO 4O-FOOT HEIGHT DIS
TRICT: Frontage along routes OF ap-
proach to National Geological and
Rock Creek Parks. c. KELLER,
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES F..
OYSTER, c. o. sHERRILL, ELLIOTT
WOODS. Zoning Commission Of the
District Of Column bia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

CALCULATOR for calendar year 1928
Call any date of the calendar year from
memory, instantly by this new method
OF calculation. Especially helpful to
business or professional people who are
constantly using dates. BY mail, one
dollar. THE DAY MEMORY CALEN-
OAR CO.. Room 80. 1871 Eye st. N. W.,
WashinEton. D. C.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
A. CONAN DOYLE
CLAIMS SPIRITS
MINUS BEAUTY
Personal Pulchritude Is a
Rarity Among Spectres, Eng
Iish Scientist Declares.
by A. j. LORENZ,
Universal Service.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Personal pJl-
chritude is spirit land is Il rarity.
Most spectres are ugly. half formed
lost in what Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
terms oCtOplasm.
Miss Helen Hawley Williamson,
spirit painter, who today exhibited
the first spirit painting, deCloI cd
that her "Eloise" is the first and
only beautiful spirit she has seen.
"Eloise," however. she said las
an inexpressibly beautiful figure,
and a graceful carriage. Unlike
other spirits which she has seen IN
her attendance at scanCrS, "ElOise"
had color. There WAS nothing
ghastly about her, Miss Williamson n
declared.
Her eyes were :he brightest
blue. She was lovelier than l can
tell"
Miss Williamson says she is not
believer in Spiritism, but attended
seanCes out of curiosity.
"Eloise was yelled when she drew
up behind my chair" the artist aid.
Drawing aside her veil she dis.
closed her beauty to me.
The other spirits that have ap-
peared to me at the seanCeG, though.
were extremely ugly"
Orders for other spirit portrnItr
from her brush do not find The ar
tist responsive. She refuses to po!nt
them, to commentaries the expert.
ences that she says are sacred to
her.
Conan Doyle saw the picture to
day. Upon his advice Miss Wjl-
hanson placed it on exhibition. The
memory Of the apparition "emain, d
with me so vividly that I felt com.
PEELED to paint it," Miss Williamson
declared.
At her first seanCe the artist said,
she saw spirit figures tn" natur"
of which she could not explain.
1T was most UnCanny," she said
but the apparitions wa'kel about
the room and talked to p*rsons they
recognized. l am certain thcr" were
no clap trap-strings, mirrors or
folding doors-but l do not know for
certain what l saw were spirits
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
VIOLIN QUALITY
/ IS NEGLECTED
[ BY COMPOSER
British Authority Says They
Do Not Use Parts Fiddles
Can Do Best.

Resent violin music says J. b. T.,
in The Nation and Athenaeum, Of
Lordon, does not make use Of the
things which fiddles can do and other
Instruments can't. You can, OF
course, play much bigger chords on
the pianoforte. But chords on the
violin, viola or cello cannot possibly
be played so that all the notes begin
at the same instant, and that is their
great virtue. The fact Is that on the
fiddle part OF the chord must be
sounded before the rest of II produces
q very definite effect on the rhythm
o. the passage; indeed, the object Of
chords on the fiddle is not so much
to fill in the harmony or suggest the
counterpoint as to give a peculiar
catch to the rhythm.
The chords in Bach's sonatas for
violin solo and in the best old Italian
violin music are deliberately placed at
points where a slight catch in the
rhythm is necessary. If you heard
anybody trying to whistle the begin
ming Of Bach's chaconne, or the slow
movement from Tartini's beautiful
sonata in G minor mot the Devils
TrtllD, or even the last movement of
the Brahms concerto, it would sound
ridiculous, or even unrecognizable,
unless the whistler made a noise to
suggest the appoggiatura effect of
those big chords across the strings.
They give a curious vital touch to
the rhythm, and no other instrument
can give II so we'll as the violin.
Yet, most modern composers do
not realize this. Very few of them
are violinists. and most Of them de.
clare roundly that the violin is not
suitable for modern musia.
Since the time Of Debussy music
seems to have been moving in the
direction Of the guitar and "twang-
ling" instruments tuned on a differ
ent system from that of the viOlins,
Violas and 'Cellos to which we are
accustomed. Contemporary Compos-
ers who have written music for the
violin have hardly ever succeeded in
making it speak modern musical
language; they leave all that to the
accQmpanist.
The future of violin music depends
on the friendship between composers
and violinists; on the power to realiZ"
the possibilities of the instrument and
the Imagination to make 1t express
new things in a new way.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Lavender Complexion
Is Latest Flapper
Idea
by Universal Service.

The lavender and old lace Of
other days have given place to
lavender compilations matching
knee-length skirts and peekaboo
waists on Government clerks.
A new cosmetic is being sold on
F street which imparts the cur
rently popular shade to the cheek
of the Federal flapper, but the
fad isn't likely to last long, for
it has been taken up with sur
prising results by dusky damsels
of Four-and-a-half street.
The lavender shade does not I'M
prove the Caucasian complexion,
but what it does to the African
is to make the wearer look as If
a black eye had been conferred
upon her to the extent that it has
spread all over her face.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
WAITER ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF MILDRED HARRIS GEMS

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Virgil
Bennett, a negro waiter at a rail
road station, was arrested yester.
day. charged with stealing a costly
string of pearls from Mildred Har.
ris, movie star and former wife of
Charlie Chaplin He is alleged to
have stolen the pearls while Miss
Harris and a party of friends were
dining last Saturday evening. She
had completed her engagement here
and discovered the loss on the
train.
The pearls were said to have been
found in the negro's home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIRL STARTS NEW SUIT
AGAINST GOV. RUSSELL

JACKSON. Miss, Nav 25.-M MIss
Frances Birkhead's 500, 600 da"agc
suit against Gov. Lee NJ. Russell al
leging breach Of promise and se-
duction. was filed in the Hinis coun-
ty circuit court yesterday and dock
eted for trial at the next term.
The suit first was filed in Fed
eral district court at jackson, and
was dismissed early in May on the
ground of no jurisdiction. The bill
Of complaint filed yesterday was a
copy of the one dismissed by the
Federal court.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Band Will Tour U. s.

Canadian authorities have granted
permission for the famous Irish
Regiment Band Of Toronto to make
concert tour of the United States.
This is the only Irish concert band
on this side of the Atlantic Ocean,
and besides the members OF the band
1t will tour with an Irish soprano.
an Irish hagpiper. a group of Irish
dancers and other SOlOiStS
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Several officials Of the District
government have visited the place
in the past few days and admired
the flowers. 1t. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. will make
arrangements today to obtain a big
bouquet Of peonies which will be
presented to Mrs. Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GabriloWitsch Sails.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor Of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
with his wife, Clara Clemens. has
sailed after the close Of his season
here for long trip through Europe.
Mr.. GabrilowitsCh will, as usual, an
pear in concerts abroad during the
summer, and Nine. Clemens is to
sing in a series Of seven historical"
reCitalS at Munich.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
JAILED BY Ex-HuSBAND,
WIFE GETS BIG DAMAGES

CHICAGO, May 25.-Damages OF
$4,000 for false Imprisonment have
been awarded to Mrs. Hannah Ran
dali against Louis IL. Randall, box
manufacturer, who divorced her and
then wed his stenosrapher, Miss
Mamie Hardy.
This is said to be a record judg-
ment in Cook county false imprison-
ment cases. Mrs. Randall alleged
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
PEoNIES ON SCHWARTZ
ESTATE ATTRACT PRAISE

Out on the Frederick pike, near
Gaithersburg, Nd. Is a field OF rare
peonies. said to be one OF the finest
collections OF blooms in this section
of the country. The peonies are on
the estate Of Edward =. Schwartz, a
Washington real estate broker.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Business Reviving.

That business in the United States
is recovering from its period OF de-
preston is reflected IN reportsfto
the Association OF Railway Execus,
tives today showing That on May 10
there were 512,196 freight cars idls'
because of business conditions as
compared with 52l,746 the previous
week a decrease OF $3.50 cars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Circle Citizens to Elect.

The first anniversary of the Iowa
Circle Citizens Association will he
celebrated at a meeting next Wednes-
day night at Northminster Lecture
Hall, Rhode Island avenue and Elev-
enth street northwest. Election of
officers will be held.