davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

first meeting of th year viii be held
Friday of this week instead OF We'd
nesday as previously announced
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as matters pertaining to the work
OF the year will he discussed.
+ !. :
Birthday Club AT DOrnicb Hills
Mrs. Kirk Dyer will he hostess
Thursday with an all day party at
Dornick Hills Country club for mem.
bers of the Birthday Luncheon club.
Mrs. j. A. Sherwood of Gainesville,
Texas. who has been visiting the f.
IL. Sherwoods and who is shortly to
return home, will be an honor guest.
A rule which has been made In most
Of the clubs, that resident guests may
not be invited by the hostess except
when necessary to fill In for absent
members, has been adopted by this
club. This rule however. does not ap-
ply to out Of town visitors. who are
always welcome in the Birthday Lunch.
con club, it was announced.
= !. I.
The auxiliary OF the American Le-
gion will meet Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock at Convention hall
+ + !.
Committee Meeting Today.
A executive meeting of the commit.
tee on arrangements for the reception
of the Ladies Of the Leaf, to be CIV
en-, October second. met this after.
noon in the chamber OF commerce to
perfect plans for the entertainment
Among those or the committee are:
Mrs. Gilbert Presnell, chairman.
Mrs. d. II. Allen.
Mrs. A. +. Colyin.
Mrs. p. II. Wood.
Mrs. Ed Sandlin.
Mrs. Joe +. Williams.
Mrs. Malone Lykins
+ + +
The Philharmonic reception Musicale
will be given at Hotel Ardomre Wed
The program will be given promptly al
230.
Andereon.Maudlin wedding at the
Broadway Methodist church \Nednes
day evening at $50.
= I. =
Friday
| There will be general meeting OF the
arent-Teacher association OF the war
schools and the junior and senior high
schools at senior high school FRIDAY
afternoon at I o'clock.
] =. y. a.
| Mrs. +. !. Sorrels will entertain tn,
members of the Northwest Bridge c!ur
OH Thursday afternoon.
= I. :
RebecCas to Meet
The Rebeccas will hold an open meet
ing Thursday evening at o'clock a
the /. o. Q. F.. hall 10 celebrate thei
list anniversary. All Rebeccas ant
their families and friends are invited
10 attend.
:: I. !.
The Good Government league will
meet Friday afternoon at three o'clocl
at the Broadway Methodist church
All members are requested to attenc
as several matters of Importance vii
he considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
UNDERTAKERS GATHER
IN DENVER FOR MEET

DENVER. Col.--The mayor OF this
city. renowkned for its altitude. i,s
health giving ozone and its climate smll
ed benienly as he welcomed $500 un.
dertakers In an address literally gar
nished with jests Later In the day the
undertakers. who are here attending
their annual convention will listen 10
one OF their own number. Fred v
l.oos OF Liberty. Mo. tell them how
they look through the eyes OF The pub
lie. Wayne Calhoun OF CInclnruti Will
talk on how funeral director can ad
vertise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Girls! Lemon Juice
Beaches FreckleS

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well,
and you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how clear
soft and roS white the skin becomes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
TELL CHANGE; OF NAME
in ENTERING HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Applicants for
admission TO Harvard this year will
has been made since their birth in their
names or the names of their fathers"
it became known today. Tho appearances
Of this query on the questionnaires
which applicants must fill out was said
to result from the movement initiated
last spring to limit enrolment at the
university.
The committee named by President
Lowell to study the question of limita.
ton Of enrolment and to investigate tho
Jewish question as affecting Harvard
has not yet made its report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
THREE BANDITS HOLD Up
THOMPSONNuLE BANK

MARION. Ill.-Three bandits held up
the Bank of Thompsonville, at ThOmp.
sonyille. IS miles northeast of heie.
shortly before 10 a. m. today and. ac.
cording 10 reports received here. es.
capped with all the money in the bank.
The amount has not been determined
as yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
ILLINOIS MINERS NOT
TO HELP MUCH MORE.

MARION, Ills - The Illinois United
Nine workers, which is giving legal and
financial assistance to the IS men in.
dicted in connection with the kiliins
of 10 non-lnion men at the Lester
strip mine June %, will not proffer
20 the grand jury any evidence concern
ing the killing of threeu Mon men on
June 2l. it was announced today fol
lowing announcement yesterday that
the grand jury also would Investigate
these deaths.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
SULLIVAN BARRED.
FROM A. H. S. team
State Commission Holds He
Has Played Four Years and
Is Ineligible; Hint of
Another Man.

Bloomer Sullivan has been declared
ineligible to play football with Ardmore
high school.
This was the message brought from
the state conference in Oklahoma City
by Coaches Frank Mccain and "Puny'
James.
1t was held by the state high school
commission that a student is prohibited
from playing more than four years on
a recognized high school team that par
ticlpates in scheduled contests.
According to Coach James one other
player Of the prospective A. IL. S. squad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Princess

An interesting plot, full Of laughs,
sighs and surprises, marks Little Miss
Smiles" Shirley Mason's new Fox pro
duction, which opened at the Princess
theater yesterday. AS Esther Aaronson,
daughter OF typical East Side family
in New York, little Miss Mason has a
sngularly appealing role. The support
ing cast is exceedingly capable, par'
ticularly George Williams as Papa
Aaronson, Martha Franklin as Mama
Aaronson and CASTOR Glass, the lead
ing man, who appears as a handsome
young physician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
slHEkI!RESg slHl!'!,!I!!!g
tilelplios

lyo Dawson. who plays the par, oi
Lord Randolph. the much divorced Eng
lishman in the coming Whiteman Ben
nett production, released through Asso
ciated First National at the Adelpho'
Theater Tuesday and Wednesday is ;
really truly Englshman even when no
depicting one on the screen. He ha:
played with Sir John Hare on the Lon
don stage and with Sir Herbert Tree
both here and abroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Feather Combs.

Feathers are used extensively this
season in number of new ways.
Feather combs are very beautiful, and
because of the delicate Workmanship
are inclined to be very expensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

is under the pendulum while his records
are being looked into While II is no,
known whether he had played four
years. question has been raised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

Roy Stewart Enterprises western
star, appears in "By Proxy" a breezy
western feature, with new leading
lady in the person of Maud Wayne. BY
Proxy" will be shown at the Liberty
theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Wayne vii be remembered ro>
her clever work as William Desmonds =
leading lady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
CITY BRIEFS

The civil docket in district court.
which conyenes October .. Judge Thorn
as w Champion presiding. has been
prepared by the court clerk. The dock
ct is exceptionally heavy for this term
and many important civil cases will be
decided.
j. w. Johnson OF Milo was transact.
ing business in the city Monday. Mr..
Johnson states that cotton picking is
in full swing in that locality and his
gin at Milo Is being operated to take
care of local demands.
W, NJ kirkpatrick of Fox was in
the city Monday on business Mr.. KIRK.
patrick was formerly a member of the
board OF county commissioners from
the second district
G. W. Young of Berwyn was in the
city Monday on business at the court
house. Mr.. Young states rain is need
ed in that locality for pastures and stock
water as continued dry weather has
GIied up most Of the tanks on his
ranch.
Willard Bleakmore Of El Reno. al
torney for the Rock Island railroad, who
! spent Sunday with his parents here.
went to Waurika Monday where he ha,
an Important case in court Mrs. Bleak
more will leave for her home at FL
Reno in a few days.
]
| Miss Bess Scott of Ladonla, Texas
who spert the summer II. California
Miss Emily Scott. 2lj First avenue
southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Compliment Wedding Party

Concluding the many pre'nuptal af
fairs which have been given recently
for Miss Ann Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Mccain and Miss Kathryn Reed en-
tertained In very charming mannei
last evening at the home OF Miss Nc
Cam. 120 G street. with a dinner bridge
for members of the wedding party.
Decorations were very original and
lovely. A colorful arrangement OF tulle
shaded candles and pink rose buds. in
termnled with ferns and other greenery
made a very pretty scene. A miniature
bride and groom with wedding party
was arranged on the buffet.
Following the games of the evening
a luncheon was served to the following
guests:
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Lulu Belle Phillips.
Miss Lillian Christtensen.
Mr.. Dunbar.
Mr.. Lloyd o'Del.
Mr. Morris Morton.
Mr.. Ed Winston.
MIR. Ernest McCann.
MIR. Ralph McCann.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19


Rush Week" Pledges Announced
Ardmore girls and boys who entered
the university this year who have been
pledged in the different sororities and
fraternIties, are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sigma: Joseph
Thompson. Roy Lamb, and Elmer
slough: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chester
Cole: III Kappa Alpha, John Redfield'
Phi Delta Theta. HALEY Walcott; Ac~
cla. Luther Dulaney. Gerald Mobley
and Carroll Reeves.
Sororitles-Alpha Chi Omega; Iona
Belle Lynn ri Beta Phi: Clara d. Wal.
trip: Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Nolan
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Norma
Gates.
= 4. i
Society Personals
Nre c. NJ. Reavis, who has been vis'
!tinx her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Brady,
OF COS North Washington. viii leave
"Wednesday to return home. During
her visit In Ardmore Mrs. Reavis has
been honored with u number of social
couttssi.s.
Jess Hull will leave Thursday for New
orleans to resume his medical studies
at Tulane Medical school.
= :: =
Hugh iIawley, the smel nephew OF
Mrs. X. W. Bullock. is III at Mrs. Bull
locks home ii06 Third avenue south
west.
Miss Ann Alicia Crlttenden, Miss Jo'
ssphlne Fischl M,ss Mary and Miss
Louise Redpath viii leave "Wednesday
10 enter the. College OF Industrial Arts
st Denton. Texas.
= = =
u. ID. C's. Meet at Cali Home
Mrs. John Galt was hostess yesterday
Mt her home. so7 - street. northwest
when members OF the local chapter o
the Daughters or Confederacy. met I,
elect delegates to attend the conven
tion at Shawnee. September 2C, 81 an'
~.
This is the first meeting after III,
summer and no program was given
The next meeting will be held ON tn
third Saturday In the month. which I
October IL, and will bs held at tn
home Of Mrs. wslcott.
Mrs. John Gslt was selected as dele
gate to attend the Shawnee convention
and Mrs. A. Is. Sea az alternate. Mrs
Arthur waicott will attend at presI
dent OF this chapter and as chairrnal
Of the Confederate Home committee
- = =
Ryonis Club nj Hotel Ardmore Frida,
Meetings OF the Ryonis club. aftsl
an interval Of several weeks will b.
resumed. Friday noon. at Hotel Ard
more. according TO Information by Mis-
AIajorle Williams, secretary OF the club
Heretofore meetings have been hel,
- Wednesday Of each week. but th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Dinner.f,ridge Affair for Smiths

Members OF the Red Cross Luncheon
club were entertained with a dinner
bridge party last evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson,
when Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smith, recent.
ly married, were complimented. A kitch'
en- shower was feature OF the evening
and Mrs. Smith was the recipient or
many interesting and useful gifts.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Hoard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxle Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Hoard.
Miss Gladys Scivally
Freeman Gait.
Ben Stephens.
John Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vele Suggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Dillingham;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
Society
Mrs. Reayis C0mpllmented

A very enjoyable evening party was
given yesterday by Mrs. A. NJ Brady,
who entertained with Forty two party
in honor Of her sister. Mrs. c. VI. Rea.
Wis Of Paris, Texas.
Pink and white rosebuds were useo
In cutglass vases and in blankets TO
form a very attractive decoration for
the party. Following games, a two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Reavis was presented with a
very pretty fern basket and high score
favors in the games of the evening
went to Mrs. Corlew and Mr.. Dale.
Mrs. Corless received pair of cutglass
bud vases and Mr.. Dale bill folder.
The guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. F.. G. Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs f. e. Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Atkins.
"a Mrs b. II. Corlew.
Mrs. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Pennington.
u Mr.. and Mrs Conner Pennington.
.. ! J.
Mrs. Brady also entertained q group
Of friends at | o'clock luncheon OF
very pretty appointments yesterday.
complimenting Mrs. Reavis Those en-
tertained were
Mrs. r.. A. Thurmond.
Mrs. r. l.. Davidson.
Mrs. A. 3. Seay.
Mrs. J. X. Pennington
Mrs G. II. Corlew.
Mrs Eula Grubbs.
Mrs. Roy Brady
=. + 1.
Mrs. Ted Bagley OF Hugo. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Tnez Mcmillan
Lambert, 904 C street. northwest, went
10 Norman today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

first meeting Of tn year win be held
Friday of this week instead OF Wed
nesday as previously announced.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as matters pertaining to the work
OF the year will he discussed
The labor world., 1922-12-23
sIREBkEs FOUND PATH 70 EASY coin At COST Of ROADS And

Whiting Williams, student of en-
ployment management and himself
an employment 1manager, investiga-
tor and writer of note; went out
among the railroad strikebreakers
to see what sort of job they were
doing. He went among them as one
Of them-as strikebreaker, -incog.
He wrote about his experience for
Golfers Weekly. Following are tex-
tracts from his article in that maga-
zine. reprinted by permission:
about three weeks ago" he NUT
tered confidentially, after we got ac-
quainted, II was gettin' forty-seven
cents an. hour, like you. but after
seein' my buddy mend a few things
like this I blowed. A little farther
down the line I got on as a car
knocker (repairer)-that's sixty
three cents an hour. See? And when
IS made my stake thereafter fif-
teen days. come here at seventy
cents as a regular machinist." That
was his primrose path to easy money.
Il think I'd know what to do for
this. machine" one lad exclaimed,
after he had climbed the locomotives
front end, opened up'to let the work
ers Into the smoke box, "if the blink
ety7blank thing only needed a
shave!'' ~. ..... +. :. :.
Three of my fellow machinists are
taking. on piece of. jack during
vacation from their own, work ]. of
;npotogra phins. blue prints in a rail-
road office. 4 ~. ~ 3. ... e s..
The labor world., 1922-12-23

'Carpenterin' is my line" said mX
new boss after was changed to the
night shift, but slack work in my
town made me think right smart of
this easy money. If you don't take
it too easy. they may make you a
foreman, like they did me. Last
night my two helpers hid themselves
after midnight and slept till mornin'
I'll do my best to give you overtime.
Sometimes I've worked 2 a plumb
twenty-four hours-and got paid for
thirty-two. That's $22.40. At-that
rate, I'll clean up around $500 in six
weeks-and no place to spend it, so
long as we're gettin' free board and
room at the ~camp-and takin' no
chances on gettin' q cracked nut by
tryin' to get. past these here pickets
outside sa :
With our torches, hammers, and
wrenches,; we would. sit at the en-
trance Of the roundhouse stalls and
wait until the turntable delivered. a
returned engine into our hands. Then
we inspected every bolt and tighten
ed every loose nut we could find on
the. wheel trucks or the Journal
boxes that held the bearings for the
great steel axles Of the engines ten-
der or tank. Tt is remarkable how
much you can tell about the tight
ness of a, nut BY the sound it makes
when you hit2it witha good hammer.
One. trouble was to find the good
hammer, or torch, or wrench, be-
cause the tools were laying in con-
fusion among the litter Of dirt and
The labor world., 1922-12-23
CLOSED S||A!0!P..0N. ) | |! !.
GR|EA1A||||iQ|R||I ;||!|| j NJ NJ || Il ! ! !
Every shopnlan Compelled 70 !
I join Company . lUnleaa !:

The real closed shop, the kind that
anti-unionists say. labor. maintalni
but which it does not. has been: in.
troduced in the Great Northern rail.
road, according: to advices from
Everett, Wash: where that road has
large shops; J T. Vs.:
Every, applicant for employment
is required to sign a pledge that he
will join the company union, strik-
ing shopn1en. declare. The Great
Northern5is is one of the roads that
refused: to accept the Baltimore
agreement. 1t has@organized ''one-
big-cpmpany! union" of shop EN-
ployes. - =
The union ,shopmen compare this
position with their policy, Of: depend
ing on the voluntary action Of work
ers to join the trade union move
haent. . -. =. :; '">-
There are hundreds Of men ON
strike today against conditions. i'm
posed by the railroad labor board
and the various railroad companies;
mens who did not belong to the or
ganization and perhaps never will"
the shop men say. But even these
men, who enjoyed all the privileges
and Benefits secured through the Or
genization without paying. a cent
therefor, could see the. injustice that
would, result from the boards rul-
ings." =, =,
The labor world., 1922-12-23
0|!LD.GuARD||l| / D. | / ID. NJ MAY /
TURN | o !. ! 1uRI|LlE0k !. /! Il |:
BANK. ! GUARANTEES / | !! |
Nolan Committee Considering
Bill ,Wlth Other tegIslatloh, !:

: Can it be that the old guard; !, rem
nant in.sthe state; legislature :Whicl,
killed a state bank deposit guarantees
bill two years ago, is to take Wp:athe
subject at the coming session? Sur.
face indications point to-. that fact,
The committee interested int$the
election Of WI. Nolan as. speaker Of
the: house, it is. reported, has in
cluded the study. Of. a bank seuara1ll-
tee, bill in its list Of legislation to Sbe
considered in. the pre-session:s con.
ferences. It. is, und derstood that tl1s
progressives will introduce the same
measure that was rejected two: years
ago. The. Moan %organization then op-
posed guarantee bill. :. ~- %2*
But today it 7.is g.. different. story.
The Nolan committee, named by
r Representative w. Nolan on tie
assumption ,hes VIII be- re-elected
speaker, and composed OF a major
ity of reactionaries. has set: for. one
Of its numeruos; duties thee studying
OF "a bank guarantee bill to protect
the, money sof the people deposited
In state banks; ~ I, So
No definite action has YET hesn
taken urthepy than the approNaf 81
one. clause ID ensure wftch
tavors an inTsrSSE:fate Of s per. cent
on time deposits in. state banks. I.:5s s &
The fact, however. that the: N olan
committee has: even; consented to
study q bank guarantee bill at ali Is,
in the opinion Of progressive lead
ers, an admission on: their part that
they will not again be. able to defeat
the will Of the people N the cemins
The committee, of. which r. a,
Wilkinson, for many. .4years a rail-
road attorneyGin the. old days whei,
the railroads thought the: world and
particularly the great northwest, wa4
theirs to profit off at will, Is chain
man, will meet Dec. 3D. =. =.
The labor world., 1922-12-23
THERE'S BUT One REASON
FOR LABOR .ltJUNCT|0NS

. THE real reason for the issuance
of injunctions in labor disputes is
to make an act unlawful at another
time,' writes Henry F. lHilfers, Sec
retary of the New Jersey state fed
GRAFTON of labor. \
THE great mass of the public does
not understand ,and some will not
understand, the. attitude of trade
unionists on the labor injunction. ::
This writ issued in strike time is
for the purpose of sending men and
women, to Jail. without trial by jury
upon evidence furnished by strike
breakers. and hirelings of. so-called
detective agencies, and, for acts al
legged to be committed BY the strik-
ers for which they could not be con-
victed under any other circum-
stances"
The labor world., 1922-12-23
RAIL men START :.
THEIR own BANK
IN |M|NNEAP0k,P
Opens With $4,000 in De-
posits From Brotherhoods.

The Transportation Brotherhoods
National bank. the sixth Of it's kind
in America opened fro business in
Minneapolis Monday with initial mail
deposits Of more than $4,000, w.
P. Kennedy, executive vice president
announced.
The bank will conduct general
banking business. -Four per cent will
be paid on savings deposits and de-
positors will share in the profits of
the bank. Dividends to stockholders
must not exceed 10. per cent. Mr..
Kennedy stated that $4,000 men are
represented by. the four brotherhoods
in the Northwest and a large mail
deposit business is expected.
THE motto of the new bank will
be service, and all. its powers will
be directed toward strengthening the
position of organized workers." Mr.
Kennedy said. I'm the -investmen. OF
funds of the depositors and stock
holders every effort will be made to
favor loans which will be of a pro
ductive and constructive nature
such as the building of factories and
the building of homes. Assistance
will be rendered the trade unions
their members and friends in. many
ways, such as the formation. OF
credit unions and the fostering and
promotion of cooperative move
ments among wage earners."r
The capital of the bank is 100000
and a surplus of 100000 paid in by
members of the four brotherhoods;
the majority Of whom are residents
of the Northwest. * =.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, Of Cleveland, Ohio, is presi-
dent, and the executive vice presi-
dent of the institution is w. p. Ken
nedy, chairman of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul SYSTEM.