davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SAI.E-one
36xi0 business building. located across
the street from Post office, Rents for
$4,000 per month. Desirable for any
kind Of business. Price t2Jo0.00 II talk
on at once. Good lease Address box
b17. Wilson, Oklahoma. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

THREE modern light housekeeping
rooms. furnished or unfurnished; also
bed room. Ill A northwest, one block
=. O. Phone 172-J l7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Flemsh Giant Rabbits. two
does and buck cheap. Phone lll9. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN
BUYS new room bungalow. southwest.
This new modern 8 room home is on
the pavement. southwe ST. good neigh
borhood, nice lot and is bargain al
$500 Easy terms
AN ELEGANT NEW 5 ROOM
MODERN HOME, SOUTHWEST
IL you want u real home. one that
will please. look this new elegant mod
ern room home over. The rooms are
large and commodous: the arrangement.
most convenient; fine interior finish
all built.in features. breakfast room.
rantry. linen closet. coat closet. large
truck closets. bath rooms. garage
for 2 cars. driveway. terraced lot. Let
US show you this property Would con.
slider smaller property as part payment,
We have big list OF fine lots for
sale, Az acres OF fine land close to
city limits for sale at a bargain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Mason fruit Jars quarts.
| zoe, pnts G0c; closing out at once; must
hurry. stop and shop. las
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-18

FOR SAl.E-Complete furnishings. g.
room home. Including pictures. mirrors.
lamps; used five months. Phone lt3t-R.
1913 Third southwest. l4.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

strated to everyone's satisfaction at
the Murrette theatre in her appear
ance in her second United ARTISTS Cor
poration production Studs.
Much has been written and said
about Mary Pickford's artistic ability
how she can take her audience from
laughter to tears and back again by
the mere move of ner hand and the
expression of her wonderful features.
AS Amanda Afflick, the little slavey
| in a French laundry in the slums OF
London, Miss Pickford is seen in an
entirely different role in which she
| has heretofore appeared. Gone, ex-
cept for occasional flashes, are the
| famous curls and beautiful clothes,
and instead we have the scraWny,
greasy faced, pug nosed trump which
! for quite a while is difficult to rec
ognize as our beautiful Mary. Thls
above anything else proves she is an
artist, for very few of our women Oh
| the films would sacrifice beauty,
youth and clothes in order to give an
artistic performance-but all this has
| Mary done, and more. But with her
deft handling she makes this little
nonentity of life a living, breathing
persona type you have all seen but
which you never cared to remember.
MURRAY
| Helen Jerome Eddy is known as the
| best read actress in motion pictures.
The feminine star of Allan Dwan's pro
duction, THE Forbidden Thing" play
ing at Murray theatre passes all her
tine between pictures behind the
! covers of book or magazine. She is
a student, philosopher and savant-
yet she is one of the most unspoiled
artists in motion pictures today.
When she was told that she would
play the part of Joan in 1.-THE Forbid
den Thing" she quickly gathered to
gether all her literature on the Pilgrim
f.thers, New England customs, man
ners and people. Therefore, when yol
see her in THE Forbidden Thing" yol
will see a bit of interpretative worI
seldom registered on the screen.
Mr.. Dwan remarked shortly after thu
picture had been completed that Mis-
Eddy's character delineation was tn
most finished and human thing he ha
ever seen in pictures.
- Disappointed in love, Joan struggle
with her troubles, ever growing bette
anu ever DeCOHinS the WO1ueIIt
woman who is the marvel of the vii
age. AS the girl sweetheart and late
the mother, she always maintains tina
womanly attitude and sympathetic III
Outstanding of human nature tina
makes an audience laugh or weep, az
cording to the mood of the artist o
the screen.
d WASHINGTON STOCK.
= Langdon Mccormick, author c
n The Storm at the Washington the
j atre, to be played all next week b
the Jack Bessey Stock players, is
p keen student of types and characters
While he is the man who wrote th
. play and devised the scenic effects
p the forest fire, the snow storm, an
O the scene showing the devastation
done by the fire-McCormick was fC
c long time an actor, playing in OH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

SINNERS companies. In fact it was
Mr.. Skinner who advised him to give
up acting and write plays, because,
as Mr.. Skinner told him: You have
an unusual facility for developing dra-
matte and melodramatic scenes.
Mccormick wrote over so plays-all
of them melodramas, and all were sue
>cessful. THE Storm" which will be
seen at the Washington theatre, was
written after visit to Canada, IN
search of health, and where he. almost
lost his life in a forest fire, and the
author claims that every character II
the play came from similar charac-
ter he had met in the neighborhood
of Trois Rivieres (Three Rivers), Can
ada, Burr Winton' was lumberman;
David Stewart, Londoner who had
come to Canada becaust of an esca-
pade at home; Jacques Packard was
smuggler of whiskey; ManiteekWa, a
guide, and Manette Packard was the
daughter of a famous trapper.
RICHMOND.
Contrary to a mistaken opinion often
entertained by some persons, that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
West Riuer, Ind.

WEST RIVER, Ind.-Miss Cora
Wood called on Mrs. Lottie Durbin
Tuesday Dick Wood was in Hunts
Vile Wednesday getting new tires on
his buggy. o.. Frank D. King visited
Frank Beeson of Losantville Tuesday
Miss Cora Wood was in Losant-
Vile Monday. IN. B. Driscoll and Z.
G.. Benson attended the sale of Ches-
ter Wright of Modoc Tuesday. . Miss
Clarice Benson who has had the FLU"
is now able to attend school. .. Ger
aid BeesOn of near Hagerstown is do
ing Walter Beeson's work. ..... Ben
Jackson called on A. Wood Friday
Dick Wood was in Hagerstown Fri
day afternoon Miss Garnet VOr-
ives visited Miss Cora Wood Sunday
afternoon. $500. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Canady of HageTstOwn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Sunday after
noon. Harley Shields and Miss
Ethel Shields spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss ClariCe Benson .. Ralph
Waltz came home Saturday from Co
lumbus, Ohio, where he has been at
tending school. q. . Mrs. Lottie Durbin
called on Mrs. Emma Beckerdite Sat
urday Noah Paul moved the rest
of his furniture to Muncie Tuesday.
Miss Opal Hardwicke spent Satur-
day night with Miss Cora Wood. ....
Paul Lumpkins was Sunday guest of
Ralph Waltz. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alb
bolt visited Mrs. Claude Abbott west
of Dalton Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Waltz and family of Williams
burg visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waltz
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Walter West
of Muncie is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Rollens at this place. Hicks
Durbin called on Robert Beckerdite
Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. King and daughter, Mae, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wood and daughter.
Cora Sunday evening. $780,. Mrs. Jake
Williams and baby daughter, Dorothy
Marie, visited Mrs. Marie Laid Tues
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
VICTIMIzE GERMANS
BY ISSUING QUANTITY
OF BOGUS u. s. BILLS
(Ry Associated Press1

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Another issue Of
United States Confederate money, in
SO bills, has been put on the mar
ket In Germany, and several promi-
nent merchants have been victimized
10 the extent of thousands of dollars.
Scores of others have accepted the
bad bills in smaller amounts.
few months ago the Confederate
money suspiciously bright and clean,
was passed quietly around to unsus-
pecting shopekeepers and to even a
few visiting Americans, who displayed
carelessness in making change. At
that time warning was issued by the
banks and the newspapers advised
readers to use discretion.
The latest known victim is a mer-
chant who sold bill of goods for 5000
in cash and accepted the Confederate
currency. He appealed to the Amer
lean Association of Commerce and
Trade in Berlin.
The association, as a result of these
raids on German marks and German
goods by the Confederate money ven
doris, has issued a warning to its Glen
tele, declaring "the only way to avoid
such losses is to affect all payments
for goods through bank, especially
where foreign currency comes into
question"
German merchants recently also
nave been accepting counterfeit Ger
man 5O-mark notes. many of which are
still in circulation, although the police
succeeded in capturing the counterfeit
Crs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

screen star, as rule, fails to profit
by Ben Franklins sage observation
about early to bed an dearly to rise"
etc, the screen star. on the other hand
finds it of vital Importance to keep
regular hours, and retire to his couch
early to seek a much needed rest and
arise at sun-up the next morning for
an early call.
Il find that during the filming of a
picture, | am always ready for bed by
nine o'clock in the evening" observed
Gloria Swanson, Paramount star, after
particularly strenuous day of work
IN her first starring vehicle, The
Great Moment" which is playing at
the Richmond theatre.
THE end of a days work before the
camera continued the star. often
finds me as fatigued as if i had been
doing hard labor all day. 1t is per
haps not generally realized in enact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS Isl! 4 5

sees the contribution of Dave Fox and
Charlotte Conrad. Unique in pre-
sentation, and surprisingly comic in
texture, this act plays a close second
on the bill.
Scott and Woods in Behave Your
self" a song and comedy sqetch, is
the bills initial number. 1t has pep
and the stamina so conducive to
good vaudeville.
Jumping, cycling and other athletic
feats comprise the stock in trade of
Frank ]. Sydney and company. 1t is
alphabetically received.
James kirkwook in The Forbidden
Thing" is the film attraction.
MARVIN.
MURRETTE
That Mary Pickford is the greatest
artist of the screen is again demon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Headlining the Murray bill the last
half of this week is the delightfully."-
entertaining skit of Check Your Hat
by John T. Ray and company. Open.
ing in somewhat of a mediocre maE
ner, the action of the offering con
tinues to better until the final. The
last bit by the two male members ui
the act captivates the audience. 1t is
a burlesue of an interpretive dance
1t is a winner.
One of the biggest" surprises Of
the season is to be found when one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
SATURDAY


Murray-FThe Forbidden Thing"
vaudeville.
Murrette - Mary Pickford in
Studs"
Palace-W. S. Hart in THE Tiger
Man"
RlchmOnd-Gloria Swanson in THE
Great Moment"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock in
The Sign on the Door"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Forbidden Thing"
vaudeville.
Murrette- Doris May in THE Fool
ish Age"
Palace-Harold Lloyd in Pinch
ed" Fred Stone in Billy Jim;"
Adventures of Tarzan."
RichmOnd-''The Little Minister"
Washington-Jack Bessy Stock in
The Storm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERlNE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
If "Danderine." One
application ends all
landruff, stops itching
and falling hair. and, in
a few moments, you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair fine
and downy at first
yes-but really n e W
hair growing all over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
For Colds, Grip or influenza

and as a preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature of E. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded
hair TO grow long, thick, heavy and
luxuriant.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

requiring concentrated dramatic por-
trayal, person must summon all his
mental energy and apply to the VI"
most his or her histronic powers"
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Quotations on available eastern
Pennsylvania pig iron have moved up
81 a ton to s32 minimum on foundry
grades. There is indication of further
advances.
National Transit Of Oil City. Pa. has
declared an extra dividend of 25 cents.
payable September IS to stockholders
1872, and November, 1921. extra divi-
dends of SO cents were declared,
while in August, 1921, an extra divi-
dend of 81 was declared.
II. is reported from Tampico that
the Toteco fields production for day
ending Tuesday at Z am, totalled
10O. 900 barrels, of which Mexican, Sea-
board produced $4,000. Mexican Pc
troleum, $4,000, and Gulf Oil, $4,000
barrels.
For six months ending June 30.
American Drug Syndicates net profits
were $100.94s, after setting up Of re-
serves against. deficit of $741,340 for
first half of 1921.
Colorado Fuel and Iron announces
wage rates at its plants will inn
mediately be adjusted to accord with
the increase announced by the United
states Steel Corporation: Bethlehem
and Lackawanna also 1ollo"eo SUIT.
The 800 shares Of National Leads
Founda ation was purchased by the
company at par at = private sale for
the purpose of selling them to its
ennpIoves at cost, following precedent
Of two similar transactions.
Adyices from Shreveport say Ar
Kansas Natural Gas may have opened
= larEe pool in northern Louisiana.
British treasury receipts for week
ended August 10 were z2,23s,416
bounds; expenditures were I,39S. 105
pounds, and total floating debt s74,-
745,000 pounds.
Intertype has declared . stock divi-
dend of 10 per cent on common. pay
ahie in common November Is to stock
holders Of record November l.
london cables say 1t has been ofti-
cially announced that National Pro-
yincial Union Bank has amalgamated
with Dingley & Co., bankers, OF
Launceton, and with Dingley. Pearse
q Co. bankers, Of okehampton.
The tendency to talk Of z dividend
on a stock in per cent rather tnan
IN dollars sometimes leads to mis-
ise6ing impr ressions. and some brok-
er1 Ire inatfuctin1 their clerks 10
use the latter term 10 discussing. the
subject with customers.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co. }
Selling checks=dallar xal luas NJ nom tadsx
GERMAN MARINE GROWS.

At the end of June the German
merchant fleet was unofficially esti-
mated at 1.61S.600 gross registered
tons. Berlin report says. Eight ships
ing $500 tons; eight were completed
during the month. totaling 48,600 tons,
and seven were purchased, amount
ing to 22,20O tons.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Under new plan proposed for re-
financing New York Air Brake, hold
ers etsc of t,,,,; existing ;1o.eo9.ooo capital
par common for each share Of old
stock. with privilege of subscribing
at $50 share to new issue of class
A preference stock
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Quotations on available eastern
PENNSYLVANIA pig iron have moved up
81 ton to ,s32 minimum on foundry
grades. There is indication of further
advances.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Swedes yesterday afternoon. He
had two new plays In which he
coached the Goldeyites and II the
game tonight looks like a sure thing
these tricks will be given tryout.
After tonight's game the team wit
lay off until the new year. The
college will close on Friday until
after New Year, and during the
interim members OF the Goldey
team will endeavor to keep in good
shape by playing with various teams.
some OF them the old home team.
The schedule beginning the first
week in January Is a pretty stiff
one, but the Goldeyites hope to
make it the most successful in the
history OF basketball among them.
The team will go to oxford to-
night in a special auto bus and will
carry along a goodly number of
rooters to supply the enthusiasm
needed to make the local college
team a winner. Some of the girls
Of the school are going along to
help give the yells and nah rahs
needed to encourage the players to
harder efforts.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
What About C0nsaSa
College,? Here's Dope on
Vest Va. s Opponent

/ ing OF graduates and against oddS OF
all sorts -Dorais' coming was the
result OF the activity Of the alumni
association. which took over athlet-
les at the university in 1920.
During the past three years
Dorais has instilled the Notre Dame
system OF play into his western pro-
teges. This year Dorais had nine
Of his 1921 varsity and the two
year cumulative effect OF his system
OF coaching 10 90 on.
The addition Of Houston stockton,
an Idaho youth with prep school ex-
perience. gave Dorsis haifback
around whom to build team
something he had never had before.
Stockton developed under Dorais
into one Of the finest bacEneid men
on the coast.
Gonzsga Is a late scoring team. the
majority OF its POI points coming IN
the third and fourth periods. The
team Is known as the "Bulldogs.".
probably because OF the reputation
worked up IN the past and main
tainsd this year. OF playing until the
nnal whistle.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Gonzags University, the Notrs
Dame Of the Pacific Coast, a college
Of less than 200 enrolment. draws
tough assignment in the annual
post-season games with the east in
California. The little university
stacks up against West Virginia at
San Diego on Christmas Day. .
West Virginia holds a 9-6 victory
over Pittsburgh and the Warner
proteges handed Penn State 14-O
trimming.
Until Gonzaga found itself this
year under the coaching OF Charles
p Gus" Dorsis. 1918 All-Americs
quarterback. the university was little
known even on the coast. Its per-
formances against Northwest Con-
ference teams this year and its spec
.tacular open play. characteristicalI
Notre Dame, brought the little
school fame out on the Pacific slope,
but It Is little known IN the east.
Glnzsga Is a Catholic school sit
uated at Spokane. Wash. Up TO the
time that Dorais made his appear
ance on the campus, the university
had msintainsd teams under coach
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
MCQUILLAN MAY
BE OUT OF GAME

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 UNITED
Prsss) Hugh MeQuilisn. star
pitcher for whom the New York
Giants paid the Boston Braves f75.-
900 last season. may never be able
TO pitch again.
Details OF a serious injury 20 his
arm and side received in an auto
mobile accident last October were
learned. when MeQuillan sued Miss
Mildred Taylor. daughter OF a brok-
er and a prominent society girl. for
$4,000 damages.
The second plaintiff IN the case
Is Mrs. Margaret Farley. his moth
er-in-law. who was injured at the
same time.
The plaintiffs seek damages on the
allegation that Miss Taylor was re-
sponsible for a collision on the Jer-
icho turnpike, which resulted in
their injuries.
McQuillan has been under treat
ment since then and his arm is re-
spending TO treatment slowly. The
Giant Office Eaid today Il would be
Impossible to tell until spring II he
would be able TO use his arm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Good Umpires
Hard TO Get

Good umpires are far more
difficult to get than star ball
players" President Heydler told
the National League owners at
the recent meeting in New
York.
President Heydler's state
ment was the result Of crlti-
cism directed at his staff by
some Of the club owners.
III any Of my club owners
can tell me where TO get UNI
pirss who will deliver. there will
be contracts at a good salary
awaiting them in my Office"
sold Heydler.
|"Nothing proves the difficult
ty Of getting good umpires
more than the fact that Con-
molly. Emslie, O'Day, KLEIN
and Evans have all been umplr-
ing 90 years or more and are
still at It."
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
S
Star Hitters
Once Pitchers

II IL a rather interesting fact
that the two observation-disclosures
batters IN the American League
last summer began their careers
as pitchers.
Babe Ruth. the former home
run king, and George Sisler. the
champion 5atsman or the John
sonin organization. were very
much IN the limelight last sea-
son. Slsler. for what he was
really doing az the bat, and
Ruth. for what he was failing
to do.
Ruth came TO the American
League from Baltimore a. a
pitcher. si-ier came direct from
the University OF Michigan as a
twirlsr.
Both won high honorx as
pitchers before they took 70
first base and the outnsid be-
cause OF their hitting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
GOLDEY PLAYS ~
OXFORD TONIGHT

In good condition. members OF the
Goldey Coollege basketball team will
90 TO oxford tonight, where they
hone to add another victory to the
string OF successes they have obtain
ed this year in cage contests. The
Fame with Kennett Square last Fri
dav night was a close one, but the
boys were not battered up so much
and consequently are in good shape
for tonlght's contest.
Coach Marden put the team
through q lively practice at Old
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Two ieId coaIs An ranld succel

Two held goals IN rapid succession
, tossed IN the final minute OF play
by Weitzel enabled Mt. Vernon 10
complete its first round Of the
schedule in the City League lest
dlght with a clean slate. The boys
from out on the banks nosed out
st. Mary in the Friends School gym,
+ IS to "a.
Weitzel, who with his fashy finale
stuff sent the Knights OF Columbus
down to defeat for the first time
last week more than duplicated his
stunt last night. The final minute Of
play had just started when he
cleared the net for the tieing two
points. making the score "a all. It
looked like an extra period would be
necessary but Weitzel again got his
hands on the pill on a pass from
Biddle and spun It through the
cords for the margin OF victory for
the creek lads.
The game was one OF the prettiest
pieces OF basketball since the City
League was organized and had the
crowd OF more than 700 fans IN an
uprosr throughout the forty min
'utes OF play. The score at the ex-
piration OF the first half stood
knotted at 10. and with the resump-
tion OF action in the second half the
Cats played better basketball
,han in any Of the previous clashes
and appeared favorite to cop the
honors. With five minutes 20 play
Mt. Vernon braced and Weitzel un,
eorksd his hero stunt.
"Cupie" Wolfe and Weitzel shared
the scoring honors with twelve
nofnts apfece
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
GRACE CAGERS
GET EVEN BREAK
Lose TO Westminster, Then
Hand Hanover Stiff
Lacing
CROWD SEES TEAMS
IN NIGHT PLAY

The Grace teams split even in the
plsy-off OF the much-postponed
games in the Church Basketball
League last night at the Y. N. C..
A.. losing the first game to West
minister by the close count OF Is to
13. and outclassing Hanover in the
final. 81 to 6.
The initial fraces was snybody's
until tbs final whistle. Grace and
Westminster scored four field goals
each and the margin OF victory was
recorded IN the foul goal column,
10 5, Blake being the better IN
this department.
Grace made a runaway affair OF
the game with Hanover. garnering
a total OF 16 field goals. all OF the
six players participating figuring
with two or more twin counters.
Scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
PIONEERS WIN FIRST
OF INDOOR SERIES

The Pioneers won the champion
ship OF the first half OF the Catholic
Indoor League which came TO close
last night. The Pioneers cinched the
honors by triumphing over Brown
son II TO 8.
st. Thomas, in second place. made
gallant effort 10 come through.
The Saints trimmed the Knights OF
Columbus. 20 to 5.
st. Patrick handed out one OF the
worst lacings recorded IN the league
when st. Ann went down. % to 2.
Points scored: