davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
The Il Natural Club

The r. Natural Club was delightfully."-
entertained with a Christmas party at
the home of Louise and Lucille Lem
Saturday afternoon.
T%wenty-four of Mrs. William Ring.
or's High and Junior High Pupils com
prise the membership and all were
present.
Following the program presents were
distributed from n Christmas Box
which afforded much merriment.
Honor guests OF the Club were Net.
tie Steen and LaNerda Sessions who
played unusually well. The next meet.
ing will be held January 81 with Miss
Wilma Ernst and Louise Swink Host
esses at the home of the former.
The following program was given
Saturday after which delicious refresh
ments We're served:
/. Observation-Disclosures: Kathryn
Taylor.
.. Thoughts at Eve-Lord: Gladys
Magee.
3. Duet-Silvery Echoes: Elizabeth
Prince and Christine Davis.
4. Pantomine Ballet-Kern: Ruth Ed
da Darnell.
5. Reading-The Christmas Present,
Josephine Coffman.
0. M%oonshine- Mcdowell: Louise
Lawrence.
Z. Moonlight-Jackson: Quincy Farr.
8. La Standardization. Emily
Frances Anderson.
Q. Hallelujah Chorus-Handel: play
ed with six hands at one piano. Hazel
Holland, Clara Gyton and Namoi Me
Charen.
= + !.
Society Personals
Mrs. Il. w. Reufro and little daugh.
ter. Of Duncan arrived Sunday to be
the guest OF relatives during the holl
days.
Mrs. II. T.. Wilhelm OF Coalgate and
Mrs. Ruth West OF Atoka will spend the
holidays with their sister. Mrs. Hettle
Norman.
Miss Edna Brown who has been at.
tending the University at Columbia. Mo,
has returned to spend the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Brown.
> I. +
Mrs. lncz Mcmillan Lambert will have
rs her guests during the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. :. |. Cobb Of Duncan
+ 1. 1!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mauldin OF Tulsa
viii be the holiday guests OF DIR. and
Mrs. j.. !" Cox OF $40 Bixby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

during the few days before next Mon
day is expected TO swell substantially
it's seal sale venue Proceeds from
the sale are to be used for the fight
against tuberculosis and other form of
i'll health in the state in 1923.
The campaign ends December thir
tieth. The last week will be used for
cleanup work, checking of the results
Of the mail sale and for the raising Of
what further funds are available
Thousands Of letters bearing seals and
a plea that they be purchased In Or
der to assist in the state campaign TO
u healthy %populace have not been re
turned. Struble urges these letters be
reurnd at one with a geenrous contri-
button to the cause of good health,
Naturallsts say the song Of q bird
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Farm Fires Epidemic

JAMESTOWN, n. D.-More han a
dozen fires on farms south Of here are
believed 10 have been set by incen.
diaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

A lump of sugar soaked in vinegar
will stop most cases Of hicougs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

English oak used in building West
minister Hall, London, was felled be-
tween 1893 and 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

Miss Katherine Adams who has been
attending Columbia University, New
York, will return Wednesday 10 spend
the holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Madden announc
the engagement Of their daughter Gree
10 s. l.. Mills of Osakis, Minnesota. The
wedding VIII be an event of December
81.
Many social affairs are being plan.
ned in honor of Miss Madden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
sHEAIREA
AdelphOs

For the benefit of the many follow
ers Of Anita Stewart, the motion PIC
ture star. and TO save necessity Of fir
ing questions at the editorf let 1t here
be set down hat this actress was born
in Brooklyn. N. Y. in 1896, the year
William Jennings Bryan was so freely
yelling for free silver, and that she
has light hair and brown eyes. No. she
ha snever been or the stage, and. yes.
she IL married. She will make her next
appearance on a local, screen at the
Adelphos theater in her latest First
National production, Sowing the Wind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Liberty

Florence Reed in 1.-THE Black Pan.
theirs Cub" Also Harold Lloyd comedy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Princess

On Wednesday at the Princess theater
begins "a one-day run Of Lights of the
Desert" a Fox production starring Shir-
ley Mason. 1t relates the adventures Of
n girl in a desert town in the west.
She is summed by the women gossips
Of the town, and makes good in the
face of untoward circumstances. Miss
Mason's piquant beauty and exception
al talent in both light comedy and emo
tional work are said to have excellent
material for their display in this pic
turs.
There's a vivac.ty about this star
a radiating ~glow-which captures ev'
eryone who watches her on the screen.
She is an artist in all she does. Her
laughter and her tears are genuine
mirth and sorrow.
Allan Forrest supports Miss Masor
in Lights OF the Desert" and Harry
Beaumont directed the picturc-whicf
is reported to have been most favor
ably received elsewhere by both critics
and public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
@6ociieN y: :.
Z4TMNN - Phone sa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wagner and chill
dren Of Amarillo, Texas, arrived Sun
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ID. Wagner.
Miss Bess McCharen will have as her
guest Miss Carrie Louise McCharen of
Mississippi, during the holidays.
+ + +
Frank Gillian who attends the state
university will spend the holidays in
Wisconsin.
Miss Violet Boyd and Miss Dorothy
Bettes will spend Christmas with rela-
tives in Paris, Texas.
4. !. !.
Mrs. II. S. Layman of Kansas City.
No., will be the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. j. W. Ward during the holidays.
4. = ::
J.. VI. Jenkins and son of Texarkana
vii be guests of Mr.. jenkins father
and sisters, Misses Eunice and Lois
jenkins.
Miss Juanito Richardson who attends
Kidd-Key college at Sherman, Texas.
will return Wednesday morning TO spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Richardson.
4. =. +
Christian EndeavOr Meeting
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Fast Ardmore Presbyterian church
held their regular meeting Sunday eve
| ming, December II. There were rs
members present and several visitors,
The topic Fidelity" was led by Miss
Gertrude Gaines.
The following program was given:
Song-'The Fight Is On"
Song-'Just When / Need Hin
Most"
Prayer-Mr. Carey.
Scripture Reading-Mrs. Peterman.
Talks-George Carey, Virginia Fra
ley, Virgil Gaines, Marie Galloway
Paul Sexton and Fora Arnold.
uestions-Eddie Mullins, Milton Ham
ilton, Thelma Boyd, Kelly Baker, Ida
Mary Chandler, Ethel Mclaughlin lie
ona Rutledge and Lois Alexander.
Talks on Christian Endeavor ant
Fidelity. Marjorie and Gladys Sails
bury.
Ulustrations-Mr. Carey, JESSIE
Brown and Wilmont Salisbury.
Benediction.
I. !. j.
Society Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Litsey Smith o
FL Dorado, Kansas will arrive this weel
to he the guests of Mrs. Smiths pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winston and Mr.
Durie Downing will be the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Downing durinl
the holidays.
Miss Katherine Adams who has beel
attending Columbia University, Ney
York, will return Wednesday 10 spen'
the holidays with her parents Mr.. an
Mrs. e. +. Adams.
A lump of sugar soaked in vinega
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

Miss Dorothy Downward will arrive to-
day to he the guest OF Mrs. Arthur
Straehley. Many social events are being
planned in honor Of Miss Downward.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. /. Bagwell OF Okla
homa City win he the guests OF Mrs.
S. NJ. Davis during the holidays.
Mrs. T. c. Bridgman is very Ill at
her home 2ls LIST Avenue. southwest.
-
Miss Lucy Pennybacker will be the
guest Of Miss Norma Gates at the kap-
pa Kappa Gamma house in Norman
the latter part of this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

Naturallsts say the song of q bird
was a cry of alarm originally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday
The Missionary Meeting of the Broad
way Baptist church was held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. j,
l.. Magee will be leader.
The Missionary Society of the Broad
way Methodist church met at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for a mission study.
+ J. j.
The Ardmore chapter of the Eastern
Star will hold a special meeting to-
night at ? 30 o'clock for the purpose of
exemplifying the work for Mrs. Farrah
Morris of Oklahoma City, district dep
uty, who is making her official visit
b this chapter.
:: ! j.
Wednesday
The High school Parent.Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday after.
noon at 3:1j o'clock.
4. 1. !.
The Ryonis club will meet Wednes-
day noon at the Y. w. C. A. rooms. Adj
uitloIidi guests WHO expect 10 DC pres
ent are requested to call Mrs. ID. II.
Allen Monday evening.
o.. y +
The Les Apaches Club will meet with
Errett Dunlap Wednesday evening at
S.15 o'clock.
4 4. 1.
Ladies CT the Leaf Meet
The Ladies Of The Leaf met Monday
afternoon at the Y. w. c.. A. rooms.
Mrs. =. II. Woods was leader of an
exceptionally intereting program.
The numbers giver were.
Shaw's Back to Methusaleh" and
Gallsworthy's "Pigeon"-Mrs. Disney.
Kenyon's "klndling"-Miss Lelley.
The remainder of the program viii
be continued at Il later date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

NOTICE
THIS STORE WILL KEEP OPEN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE
PUBLIC.
HENRY BAUM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Winston and Mr..
Durie Downing will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Downing during
the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Litsey Smith OF
FL Dorado. Kansas will arrive this week
to he the guests Of Mrs. Smiths pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Frame.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23


~ Nj of the mast important de-
~ cis.ons handed dovG recently by
the supreme Court of the United
States was thai read by Associate
Justice Sutherland last week denying
to the Japanese the right to he nutur-
allied Ia the United States and TO
become citizens of this country. one
ease from llaWuil and two from the
state of Washington were decided to-
gelher The court held that the
naturalization act Of June 20 1908,
Was limited by the provision OF see
ton ., 100 Of the revised statutes, uu'
tEuri2ing the naturalization Of free
White persons" and th0se OF African
birth and descent. and that the Japa-
reese are NOT eligible To naturalization
II was added in the decision that
there rs not implled-elther In the
lyg' latiOn or in our Interpretation Of
ii-any suggestion Of individual un'
worliiness ar racial inferiorty. These
considerations are In no manner In
yolyed."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
SYNOPSIS

PART i-Newcomer In small town
young Newspaper man. who tells the
story. II amazed by the una countab.e
actions OF u man who. from the w.n ,ow
Of n inc house. apparently has 60 verse
with Invisible perto nag,s. particularly
mentioning one "Simplcdora.' The youth
goes to his b. atding house, the home Of
Mrs AIp rthwate. next door to the scene
" the strange proceedings bewildcred
PART u Next morning he discovers
his strange neighbor Is the Hon DayiJ
", aslcy prominent politician. and uni.
We sally rsfp,C ted Telling Of his last
nights expert nee. he Ia markedly inter
rupttd by fellow bOardrr. MIR Gle rye
Dow cen later with Miss Apperthwa te
he IN an unfccn witness OF purely
IMAGINARY Jumping contest betw en- Bras-
ley and I'm Hammersley Miss
AIp'rth aite appears deeply concerned
there apparently being no pOss bic en-
PLANTATION OF the strange proceedings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
TAR JOSEPH wIRTH, chancellor of

TAR JOSEPH wII,TH. chancellor of
- Germany. and his entire cabi-
net resigned last week. practically
forced out Of office by the failure OF
Wirth's plan for reorganization Of the
ministry to meet the impending crisis
concerning the STERILIZATION OF the
mark. the reparations program and
the general economic condition. lie
desired coalition ministry in which
the German Peoples party should be
represented But the united Social
isl parties refused to participate In
such q coalition because. mainly. the
industrinlist leaders of the Peoples
party insisted on their stand In favor
.: the ten-hOr day for the workers.
The Abandonment Of the eight-hour
day. according to Hugo SHINES and
ether Industrial magnates. would be
the solution of the problem Of paying
the reparations and restoring the
country's Industries.
Wilhelm CunO. general manager OF
the Hamburg American steamship line.
accented the task of forming new
government.
Wirih's downfall was not unex-
pected for his position had been grow
ing rapidly weaker for some months
and his influence was waning because
Of his evIden, lack Of initiative. He
failed 10 devise any way of carrying
out his policy Of fulfilling the repara-
tions agreement and last summer he
vhtrnly abandoned It. adopting a
new slogan Of bread first. then repair
ations." TIE united Socialists had
b, en- growing more and more restive
and dissatisfied with the governments
attitude relative to financial and eco
nomc problems. especially the grain
reQuisition bill. and with Its failure
to curb speculation In the dollar and
check the collapse Of the mark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

EULL returns from the British parli-
l. amentary elections held last We'd
nesday are not In at this writing. but
il is certain that Prime Minister
BOnar Law will have Conservative
majority in the commons Of about 81
over all other parties. The Labor
party made extensive gains, mainly
in the manufacturing counties and
northern towns In England and in
Scotland. This despite the fact that
both the Conservatives and the GeOrg
ian Liberals directed strong cam
puign against the LabOrite candidates.
The four leaders of the chief parties.
Bonar Law, Lloyd George, Herbert
Asauith and John r. Clynes. chief of
the Labor party, all were elected 10
the house. The prime minister's plur.
ality was rather slender. and so was
Asquith's. Lloyd Georges group of
Liberals in the house will not be large
bat may serve him in the making of
opposition combinations
or the 80 women nominees the re-
turns so far show that only two were
elected. These are Viscountess AS.
tor, former American, and Mrs. Mar
garet Wintringham. Both are present
members of parliament. Among the
men defeated was Winston Churchill,
former secretary for the colonies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

AZ Began TO Know Some OF Ny Co
taborers On the Despatch, and to
Pick Up Aequa ntanees Here and
There About Town, ! Sometimes
Made Mr.. eeasley the Subject OF
inquiry.
ering old rcprohnte, notorious for the
various ingonuities by which he had
worn out the patience OF the charity
organizations. He asked Bcnslcy for
a dime Bcosley had no money In his
pockets, hut gave the man his. over
coat. went home without any himself,
and spent six weeks In bed with bad
case Of pneumonia ms the direct re
suit. Ills beneficiary sold the over
coat and invested the proceeds in n
fve-dn,s' spree. In the closing scenes
Of which couple OF hrickhats were
featured to high spectacular effect.
One he sent throuch jewelers. show
window In nm attempt 70 intlmidate
some wholly Imaginary pursuers. the
other he projected at n perfectly ac-
tual policeman who was cudcavorinr
To soo'he him. The victim Of BoaS-
ley's charity and the officer were then
borne To the hospital In company.
II was due I'm part 20 rcco'lectlo1s
OF this legend and others OF n similar
character that people laurhcd when
they said. "Oh, yes. know Dave
Renslcv."
Altorrfbcr should saw Hoaslev
wns about the most popnlgr man In
WnInwricht | could discover nowhere
nnyihfno however. 10 shed the faint
esq LIGHT urou the mystery M EU
Unnn,- 'cy and SrmplcNor.a. II was
not until Oh. s. INLAY " Miss Amer
rhvaItc's urspuce that the revelation
came.
That afternoon ! went 10 cal upoT
me widow az srcouH.rnrs'u of mime:
she lived IN cottage not mr from
Ms Arn.r'hu 'f.s uruH tho. same
street found ncr sitting ON p'epr.
ant vcrauf1. with boxes ~ rov,rug
rlnnt- alone me rH'IIuo-- u'o-rh Indian
summer was now clfsn- unou dc0or
turc she WINS root ~ wr1iiatNo'v.
ana hold n FINGER in morncco vol
umc nurrr.uNv ~ verse. thou"h !
susnccf,d she had boon hctfor enter
iafrel m tie observation ~ the people
nnd vehicles 1ccnruus'y passing along
he suut thorouglrure within her
Wow.
We exchanged inevitable questions
aud news Of mutual relatives I Ind
told her how urcl my wor', ana
what I thought ~ Wolnwr'eht anu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
60 FAR as Preparations go. the new

90 FAR as Preparations go. the new
~ cabinet has a program already
formed. contained In the recent note
to the reparations commission. This
received the approval of the Social
ISIS. the Democrats and the Peoples
party. In this note the government
expressed It's willingness to fulfill the
program for payment Of reparations
In kind and the sterilization of the
mark on condition that 1t he granted
n moratorium uf from three Ia four
years and that finance syndicate he
established as recommended by the
International experts to restore Ger
many's credit The note says the
reichshank will make loan of 5OO.-
OOOOO gold marks tSl25,OMOOO) 10
the German government II allied
honkers win furnish an equal sum.
This money will be used tn stabilize
the mark. Germany says il will make
an Internal gold loan but il asks that
In order 10 facilitate the nations ahil-
ity To pay II he given the same rights
~ trudp ns specified in favored ma
tions trca''eS.
Early in the week serious food riots
broke niu IN pus~p'dnrf and Cologne
here many shops were lnutod and
soldier and pnlire were compelled q"
fire on tie crowds smaller riots tooG
uluCc Va Berlin and elsewhere, ana IL
.a~ o. at Tie disorders would
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

FOLLOWING some days of genuine
L alarm lest war break out between
the allies and tie Turks, the latter
gave assurances that eased the situa-
ton. pOstponcmcnt Of the Lausanne
conference until November made
them decidedly suspicious Of the good
faith Of the allies. and the insistence
Of Lord Curzun that Great Britain.
France and Italy reach preliminary
accord on matters to be discussed,
still more angered the Turks. The
allied military chiefs at CONSTANT
nople were so disturbed by the pros
poets that they sent messages Ia
their respective governments urging
them To begin the conference speed
lily and quit playing politics, intimat
ing that otherwise they declined to
accept responsibility for what might
happen. All the time Rafet Pasha
governor Of Constantlnople, under
orders from AngOru was pressing the
demand for full control Of that me-
tropolis without allied interference.
ing. However, on Wednesday the al
lies received a note from the National
list government stating that II would
respect the terms Of the Mudanla
armistice agreement and would not
insist on the Withdrawal of allied
troops from the zones delimited by
that pact. The note continued THE
national government seeing that II
has assumed the duty OF insuring or
der and security In the capital, re-
quests the cessation of interference
in the shape of control by allied troops
In our internal administration"
Secretary Of State Hughes instruct
~ Ambassador Child at Rome and
Minister Grew at Berne to go to Lau-
same as observers Of the peace con
ference for the United States govern.
ment. Rear Admiral Bristol also will
be- there when his duties as American
high commissioner at COnstantinOple
permit. The cruiser Pittsburgh, bear
ing Rear Admiral Long, commander
of our naval forces in European wat
ers. arrived at Constantlnople.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

DRENIlER MUSSOLINI is losing no
time In putting Italy on the road
TO recovery of her prosperity. Last
week he asked and obtained from King
Victor Emmanuel full power to make
radical bureaucratic and tributary
reforms without awaiting for parlia-
mentary sanction. These include re
arrangement of the taxation system
and reduction Of salaries and number
of government employees. and the
lensing If railroads and telephone and
telegraph lines 10 private concerns
ON. Thursday the chamber of deputies
began II session which the premier
urun1 would last only IA few days. He
"flrnj the policy Of his government
deputies and announced re-.
fUp electoral laws dc, ided on
by the council OF ministers 10 1884.
said if the chamber DID EW % L.e
law for this reform promptly. !. wuu. r
be dissolved and the pre- l- law
would BE- modified by royal decree. .
Tie success OF laSCsu .u Rally
has prompted the organization 90 SINH
lar movements in other lands. In
bavaria and Hungary il appears likely
to take the form of royal.st rcHolI-
ton II ii comes to frult.on. Recent
dispatches tuu Of the spread of the
movement in McN.co, where, ~ In
Italy, i'll Is de-, gned primarily to stamp
out communism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

MOT In many years before has
~ South America experienced 50
severe an earthquake ms that which
devastated large sections Of Chile.
The most destructive Of the tremors
lasted but u few seconds, but the
shocks REQUIRED during several days.
each one adding TO the destruction
and to the terror ~ the inhabitants.
The worst results were On and near
the coast, and greut tidal waves In.
creased the devastation. A number
Of towns and Villages were wholly OF
partly raZed. and the loss Of life may
reach 1900 or 1000. The American
Red Cross responded Immediately to
the call for aid, and IN addition Presi-
dent Harding ordered two vessels to
take cargocs OF food, clothing and
medical supplies from the Canal Zone
10 the stricken region. Thousands "
families are homeless and destitute.
and already pestllpnce has broken out
among them
This disaster gives sharp point to
the annual roll call Of the American
Red Cross. now in progress. The or.
ganlzatlon Is always ready to meet
such emergencies. but they make sud
jen and enormous demands on Its
financial resources. For that reason
every American Is urged to buy a
yearly membership.