davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
SPECIAL HOMIE
Bargains

$500 cash down. balance easy terms
buys a good SIX rooms modern home In
first class shape with garage, driveway,
fruit trees, shade trees, storm cellar,
chicken yard, etc, good neighborhood
and good street. Would consider an
automobile as part payment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Fine Brick Home.

Good seven room modern brick resi-
dence, all bullt.in features. east 'front.'
nice large lot, garage and driveway,
good location, southwest Price $1,000,
terms on part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

WANTED-S good men who can as
sure US of their honest willingness
to work in one OF the best organizations
IN ne west, where your future and pro-
MOT on is assured. Call in and talk
il over with Mr.. G. c. Boyte at Herd
Bailey Hdw. Co. 5-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

100 ACRES oil and gas lease, section
70. 7s.lw. cheap lease, also Mineral
Grant, south OF Mexia oil field, Texas
Exchange good Buick roadster. r. s.
IRBY, phone &C. b.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
An ylcranl 3 Room Moden Home.

&c you want a new home look at this
--its's beauty. Eight nice large
rooms besides two bathrooms, breakfast
room and six nice closets. all bullt.in
features. hardwood floors. nice brick
mantle, beautiful inside finish. garage
for two cars, driveway. etc, nice ter.
raced lot. good location, southwest.
Priced right for quick sale. II YOU
want a real home don't miss seeing this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

]. l.. Lewis has been appointed to I'LL
the vacancy of Carl Holden on the
police alley beat number 3. 1t was
announced this morning, Mr.. Lewis
came to Ardmore a short time ago from
Lone Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
r. G. McKiddy

Real Estate and Fire Insurance
l?6h West Main.
Phones 22 or TAR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

ROYALTIES and leases close to drilling
well in Love County Okla. at bar
gain for quick sale. Must sell. Phone
or write j. II Hays, Marietta. okla. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

C. c. Childers of Enid, democratic
candidate for state auditor, spent Wed
nesday in the city in the interest oil
his campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

4 BARGAIN Late 1921 model Ford
coupe $4,000. Must sell at once.
Ridnour Baker Cerc., CO.. 302 Z. Main.
Phone ll1s. 6-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

LOST-Near Pepo flllins station on
Broadway or sulphur road. pair gold
frame combination eye glasses IN case.
Made by pr. Teel, Norman. Okla, re-
ward SIS l. y. ". 90
FOR sALE--National cash register
Cheap. Phone lSGs. S.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

teet the interests of the local stockhold- CTS.
 There are approximately forty local stockholders interested in this bank and representing a large part of its deposits.
 The stockholders and former board of directors consist of many of the most prominent men in Jewett City, men who have been and are now interested in the welfare of the borough. it's varied indus tries and mercantile establishments.
 The community is fortunate in having men in any enterprise who would willing ly sacrifice their investment in such en- terprise for the future protection of their fellow townspeople.
 Mrs. Prentice Chase R. N., of the Ash land Cotton Co.,. is in New Haven at tending the factory nurses conference.
 The Eastern Connecticut league is now complete. AToosup was voted in as the sixth club at the meeting held in New London Thursday evening. Jewett City is well represented as regards officers of the league. L. Nj. Carpenter is president and Hal Chase secretary and trea surer. Everything is going along smoothly with the local club the following men being signed or ready to sign.
 Jarvis Fabre. Leclaire. Nap Iiberte. Benjamin, Chase and Spike Liberte all of whom were on last seas0n's club have fallen into line. Among the newcomers are Cyr. Roberts, Cady Outlet and Pete Raiil, the latter needs no introduction. There is still a good chance for infeld- CTS. pitchers and catchers. Bill Liberte. who caught for last years team Is still with Hartford making a creditable show ing.
 The grounds are heinz put in good shape and the new and larger grandstand Is well along.
 Manager Chase received 800 in gold from one local sport Friday to be award cd for special merit in various depart ments Of the game.
 There have been several applications for a place on the team from outsiders who are willing to play on the same
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LEDYARD

The 18th anniversary of Ledyard grange was observed Friday evening, April q, with over so grangers present The grange was opened in due form and regular exercises were conducted. An elegant salad supper was served and birthday cake weighing over IS pounds lighted with candles, was the center of attraction on one of the tables. This huge cake was baked for and presented the grange by Mrs. Frederick W. Burton All of the past masters of Ledyard grange save the first one, the late Dam iel w. Lamb, were present and made ad- dresses. They were Billings T. Avery, William l. Allyn. Mrs. Billings Avery, Mrs. W. ]. Allyn, George A Montgomery. Arthur D. Barrett and Joseph A. Clark. Worthy Master Sidney Hall of Preston City grange addressed the grange. Sister Angeline Maynard told of the beginning of Ledyard grange, which she and her husband were instrumental in starting. Little bags were given out for each mem Der to put in pennies equivalent to his or her age. Over $50 was collected, which will go toward the payment on the new grange hall. Sister Burton was given a vote of thanks for her work at this meet ing. The grange closed in due form
 Calvin Main, Jr son of Calvin Main of Rose HiE, is resting as comfortably as can be expected S The Bacl6us hospital, where he was taken after being kicked by his horse, which became frightened while driving.
 Miss Bertha Lamb, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Fannie C. Lamb. has returned to her duties as teacher in East Orange, N. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

II. Tyler, Mrs. A. I. Morse on bed
 quilts Mrs. Dell Warren, Mrs John Law ; collections and Browning fund. Mrs Ty- Ter; place of meetings, Mrs c. E. Pierce
 linen, Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy Mrs. Eliza beth Prentice, Mrs E. Phillips house, Mrs. G. B. Morse, Miss Barrett, Mrs. c. ] E. Richardson, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs c. w. Durfee; silver, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. A. Dady; program Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Ken nedy; membership. Mrs Robert Sands, Mrs. Tyler, Miss Barrett.
 Seventh Day Adventists are to hold services in Red Mems hall on Sunday evening and next Tuesday evening. Are 1 We Facing Universal Peace or War?
 will be the subject of Evangelist P. w | Broome at the Sunday evening service l Rev. Joseph Palmer of Hartford will speak at the morning services at the i Baptist church on Sunday.
 1 A case in which there is much local in- 1 terest was scheduled on Friday to come ' in the city court next Monday morning | Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett of
 this city furnished the entire program of an entertainment, chiefly musical, given
 at Eastford Friday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Stoddard left Fri I day for an automobile tour that will take them to Boston, Rockport, Me, and into !
 about week.
 Early in May c. Harold Gilpatric will
 go to Juniper Point, Me- to make his
 summer cottage ready for the seasons l opeBing.
 Friday, May 5, will be observed as
 Bird and Arbor day in Putnam, in ac- 1 eordance with proclamation issued by 1 Governor Everett J. Lake.
 m ,; 4 e4 zr, l. :, will come to an end with services Sun ] day afternoon. The mission has been tttended by hundreds of men of the par 1 ish and followed a mission given for the i women of the parish.
 number of peultrymen in Windham county towns are feeding, semi-solid but i termilk and find that chicks like it very much
 Miss Gladys Bard of Mill street will have the members of the Sunnyside club l of the Baptist church at her home for a
 meeting next Monday evening. 1 Miss Bertha JosIin of Webster is to give a talk on South America before members of the Woman's Missionary so- clety when 1t meets here at the Congre- gattenal chapel next Tuesday. A banquet at the Putnam inn for mem-
 bers of the Bowling league of the Man. 1 HaSSeL HllllS ana aaIlc6 10 IOllOW IS scheduled for this (Saturday) evening. It will be of interest to many Putnam
 people that Danielson, the neighboring community which has so much business and social intercourse with Putnam and it's people has decided to go en day | light saving basis and that this arrange ment wiu extend to practically all of the villages of the town of Killingly busi- no % 1 of the decision to adopt the daylight saw
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

oasis as the locals, but every preference will be given the local ball tossers.
 Mrs. Howard WOOdard of Lynn, Mass, is visiting Mrs. 4. H. Wilcox of Mathew son formerly of New Hampshire. Mrs. Wilcox has been spending the past five months with her mother, Mrs. George w. Wright. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs Woodard leave May 1st to join their husbands who are attached to the Sth Division. U. s. s. Atlantic feet. now on their return from the Virgin Islands. They will make their home in New York
 Rev. E. J. Ayres of Norwich wllI preach in the Baptist church in Jewett City Sunday morning and evening.
 Miss Hazel Liberty attended the speak ing contest in Putnam Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SOUTH GRISWOLD

A P. Abbe, who has charge of the for est fire equipment station at Willimantic was in South Griswold last week and de livered to Fire Warden Burdick, brooms pails and a pump to use in fire fighting.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe and daughter Estella of Westerly, R. l., spent Sunday with local relatives
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson have as their guest Mrs. Sigried North, of Wash ington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

ing program for the season was made on Thursday and will become effective Sun day next at a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
( K. HIGCS SAYS
IT HAS NO EQUAL
Eighth St. Man Had Stomach
= Trouble So Bad He Was !.
AIarmed-Now Well.

S'"Tanlac Is certainly q high
nowered medicine and nothing
can equal IL for stomach trouble
aad indigestion. was the charac-
teristic statement made a few
days ago by Thomas K Higgs.
81 Eighth ST., ". e, Washington,
D c.. an electrician employed by
the Washington Railway & Elec-
TIC Company.
"For the last five months. my
condition has worried me a great
deal My digestion was all wrong
and i always had a weak. mean
and sour feeling in my stomach
After every meal gas would form
and bloat me up 50 badly 1 would
almost choke; in fact. IL caused
nae a lot of misery and these trou-
HES brought on such decline in
my general health that felt run
down. listless and out Of sorts all
the time.
L'TanIac proved to be just the
thing / needed and the three bot
ties have taken so far have rid
me of all my suffering. Now. my
stomach feels like new, my ap-
petite never fails me. and my d.
Restion Is so good there is abso-
lutely nothing / cannot eat Not
only that, but the medicine has
given me so much strength a?d
energy that 1 feel better in every
way. 1t was the statements of
other Washington people that
caused me to take Tanlac and
hope my endorsement will lead
oshers to try the medicine for.
without a doubt, 1t will help those
Who suffer as / did"
gTanlac is sold in Washington
BY Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Another large Sunday crowd
fiocked to Glen Echo Park again
this week. where, in addition TO
patronizing the numerous amuse-
ments, the picknickers were in
large numbers with their baskets
of lunciieons and dinners. The pic
mic grove. where comfortable tables
and benches are provided for their
use. proved itself popular. The
many outdoor rides were going at
full speed all day. the derby racer
and the coaster dip dividing honors
for popularity. The whip, old mill
and the midway were the other big
attractions. the latter in particular
which seemed to please the old as
well as the young folks. The rock
ling pigs which appeared to be
"screamers" having taken second
place with He Haw Maude," the
troublesome rider. Dancers who
patronize the great open air ball
room at Glen Echo have found that
there Is no reason for foregoing
this amusement in the summer
months, so cool and delightful is II
at this popular resort. Music is
provided by Oehmann's Orchestra
of joyous jazzers. On Thursday the
Elks wall give their sixteenth an
nual outing to the orphans of
Washington. About 900 children
will be their guests and free
amusements and eats have been
provided for them Special cars
will pass their institutions and take
them direct to the park for the
days picnic.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DE MILE CREATES
A MODERN REPLICA
OF ANCIENT ROME

In spite of the fact that there
were no photographers to record
the dress and customs of the masses
during the years of the decadence
of the Roman Empire, Cecil y. De-
Mile has reproduced what is con-
sidered to be a faithful reproduction
of a scene during one of the Gothic
invasions of the capital In his latest
Paramount picture. 'Manslaughter." /"
The episode in question is a brief
historical cutback. but 1t depicts
vividly the arrival of the barbarian
hordes in the Eternal City. Weeks
of research work by the director.
by Jeanie Macpherson, scenarist Of
the story: by Paul Tribe, art director
of the DeMille productions, and the
studio research department, pre-
ceded the actual filming OF the
scenes.
Leatrice Joy. who is one Of the
principals of the modern portion of
the story. 10 the hostess at q lavish
ly beautiful Roman bacchanai
which Is interrupted by Thomas
Meighan in the role Of the leader
OF the Goths Lois Wilson, John
Miltern and Casson Ferguson are
the other members Of the notable
cast appearing In this sequence.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach "washington's
Atlantic City" is attracting large
crowds as summer continues its
heated course and the vacation
spirit is abroad. The steamer St
Johns which has been plying the
historic Potomac for a long time
with excursionists to this resort
carried capacity passengers of the
beach for the weekend. Salt water
bathing, fishing and Grabbing al
this point are always available and
have never been better than this
summer. The excellent music fur
nished by Solokov's orchestra amid
the cool breezes was most attrac-
tive, for dancing- Last night the
st. Johns started Its summer
schedule of making the popular 40
mile moonlight trips on Mondays.
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
The st. Johns will begin its sum-
mer schedule to Colonial Beach
today with sailings on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday at 3 a. m,
and Saturdays at 2:3O .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
CITIZENS URGE D. c.
ALL
WELFARE WORKERS
Thomas Circle Associa-
tion Indorses King
Traction Measure.
SCORES BIG HEDGES
Increased Appropriations for
Schools Asked for in
/. Resolution.
SCORES BIG HEDGES

Power to appoint the boards OF
all local municipal welfare organ
izations should be lodged with the
District Commissioners, in the opin-
ion of the Thomas Circle Citizens
Association.
At its meeting last night the as
sociation adopted a resolution Of
fered by j. Clinton Hiatt fayorius
this expansion OF power for the
Commissioners. The resolution fur
ther recommended:
That in addition to appointive
power the Commissioners be given
| complete supervision over all num-
cipal welfare organizations.
That Congress authorize the ap-
pointment of commission to draw
up a plan for the concentration oil
all local welfare work. thereby re-
moving the present wide divergen-
cies of authority.
Present welfare Boards.
At present the boards of the vari-
Gus welfare organizations are ap.
pointed as follows: Board of Chi:-
drens Guardians by the District
Judges, Board of Charities by the
President, trustees of the six local
child caring institutions, by Com
missioners.
Passage by Congress of the King
bill providing for a merger OF the
city's two traction companies was
recomme nded in a resolution offered
by DR.. Starr Parsons. Lower fares
would follow such a consolidation.
according to the resolution. DR..
Parsons declared that because Of
the high fares now prevailing hun
dreds of poor persons who could
afford to ride when fares were fve
cents are now forced to walk doz-
ems of city blocks each day.
The association urged the Com
missioners to call for increased ap-
preparations for schools. street i'm
provements, and better lights on
Fourteenth street.
High embankments. tall hedges
and lofty walls surrounding corner
hbuses at street intersections were
declared to be a menace to safe
driving by Frank G. Stewart.
These embankments and walls
he said, completely cut OF the view
of the motorist making a right-hand
turn and prevent him from seeing
approaching traffic until he has
completed the turn. There are in
the city. he said. at least 200 corner
houses surrounded by such view OBJ
structors.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion urging the Commissioners to
adopt regulations under which these
obstructions to view could be elimi-
mated.
A resolution by William P. Doins
commended the Commissioners for
placing safety platforms at Thomas
circle and Sixteenth and U streets
President Richard. ]. Downey an
nounced the personnel of long lis'
of standing committees. 1t was
further announced that the associa,
tion, which was only recently or
ganized. now has 125 members. The
meeting adjourned until the third
Monday in September.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Highest. sl.s; lowest, I'LL.
Relative humidity-s q. m. So:
p. m. 40; s p. m. 90.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). Sc.
Hours of sunshine, 10.3.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 70.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922. 3s2.
Excess of temperature since July
l. 1922. 1.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l. 1922. 4.s0.
Excess of precipitation since July
1. 1922, 3.s2.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 63.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 2:31 a. m. and ESQ p. m.
Low tide s:24 a. m. and s:2I p. m.
Sun rises 1856 a. m, sets 1871 D. m.
Moon rises 0:10 a. m. sets 1855
p. n
River Conditions.
Potomac ami Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry lasS
evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk: Showers and thunder
storms: moderate to fresh south
west and west winds up to 1000 feet
and moderate to fresh southwest
between 1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington ito Dayton: Partly
cloudy in Ohio and showers and
probably thunderstorms east of the
Ohio River: moderate southwest IA
northwest winds up to 1000 feet and
moderate to fresh southwest and
west between 1000 and 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

At Smithsonian Grounds, tonight at 7:30
O'Clock. by q section Of the q. s. Marine
Band; Taylor Branson, second leader
March, Flag Of Victory" ..-...v. Blon
Overture. ''Mssaniello" ............ .Auber
swing song -............ Barnes
Trombone Solo. Ecstasy Of Spring
........................ R. q. Clark
(Musician Robert y. Clark
Excerpts from ''sweethearts" ..... Herbert
Suite Espagnol. "A seviIlan Festival
..---......... ...--.............. Tavan
(a) Bolero. Allegro moderate.
(ol Jota. Moderate G.
(c) Sevillanas. Allegro moderate
(dl March Of the Toreadors. Ale
gro risoluto.
The Star spangied Banner"
By the Army Music School, at Walter
Reed Hospital. tonight at $50 O'Clock; se-
nior bandleader students conducting.
March, "Marche Militaire'' ... Schubert
Conducted by Sgt. ]. @. Burden)
Overture, Raymond" Thom s
Conducted by star Sgt. Geo. wohlmacher.
Selection, Creme de Ia Creme" .Tobani
(Conducted by star Sgt. James B. Anen)
waltzes, Madame Sherry" .Hoschna
(Conducted by Sgt. George @. Hewitt
Solo for Trombone. The Holy City,
....................-. .......s. Adams
played by Pvt list clsss). Melvin NJ.
short.)
IdyI. The Glow Worm" ........ .Lincke
(Conducted by Sgt. Henry Bellman.)
Excerpts from "High links" 1900. .Friml
(Condueted By staf Sgt. J. o. Clover.)
(a) Fox Trot. stumbling" 49,. .Confrey
(b) March, 'Prepa redness' .Deirs
(Conducted by 8. Sgt. W. G. Archambeault.)
The star spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Girl HURT AS AUTO
|SCATTERS CROWD
WAITING FOR CAR
Driver Arrested After
Chase for Failure to
Stop After Accident.
HELD ON 5 CHARGES
Three Other Persons Sustain
Injuries In Days Toll
OF Mishaps.

Driving his machine through q
group of persons boarding a street
car at Seventh and N streets north
west, william Edward Capps. col
ored, 1899 Ninth street northwest,
knocked down and badly bruised
Fredia Rosenbiack. 13 years old.
1912 Sixth street northwest. yes
terday afternoon.
capps did not stop after he hit
the child. police say. Detective
Vermillion. of the Central ONCE.
captured Caps after he had driven
two blocks.
Capps is charged with operating
an automobile while under the in
fuence of liquor. failing to stop
fifteen feet behind a street car.
having no operators permit. coliid-
ing and assault.
Knocked down by an automobile
driven by Jackson Irving. 1900 X
street northwest. Miss Cornelia
Scott. fifty-five years old. of the
Marne Apartments. was badly
bruised about the face and limbs
yesterday morning. She was treat
ed at the George Washington Hos
pital.
Joseph McKenner. twenty six
years old. 3549 Thirteenth street
northwest. was cut about the face
and hands when an automobile.
driven by Thomas Harley. 424 Ridge
place northwest. collided with him
His condition is not serious.
Cut by falling glass when her
auto collided with Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company ma
chine, Miss Nettie May. of oakton
Va. was treated by DIR. Conklin,
.31o0 Twentieth street northwest
yesterday morning.