davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
R.C. McKlDDY
Real Estate and
insurance
Phone 22. iccA West Main 81,
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Neat five room modern bungalow, located
on street northwest, south Of the Ring
ling railroad. nice east front. 80 foot lot,
for quick sale we are offering this proper
ty for s2s0000. $4,000 cash down. Bal
ance easy terms, -
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE
We are also offering y dandy six room
modern house. well built. fine neixhbor.
hood, southwest beautiful high terraced
lot garage. etc. for apick sale. S5Is0.oo
Suitable terms.
FINE LOT
We are offering fine south front LOT
5Oxli0 only six blocks north VI junior
high scholo Worth 100000. but for
quick sale we will take $4,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
We have some dandy Investments In
business property.
u. G. MckIDDY
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 2s. i26,s West Main 50
le..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

KANSAS TY.-BUTTER: Unchang-
ed. Creamery 80: packing 10.
EGGS: Four cents lower; flrsts ~
POULTRY: Unchanged; hens zoe;
springs 2Jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fully equipped s-column
Burroughs adding machine. Phone
s2l. Willis Nichols & Co., TN N. Wash.
ington ST. li-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-A high class bond salesman,
have 4 very attractive proposition for
the right man. See, Mr.. Cook. II Bridg-
man building. Ardmore. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
POSITIONS WANTED
POULTRY AND EGGS

10 you want some fine chickens. Eggs
for setting. r. II. kearney, 1913
FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn hens. IA
Second avenue northwest. Phone 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

BEFORE you buy that new spring dress,
come in and get our prices for spring
dressmaking from Marguerite Scarberfy
at Mulkey & James. Phone 9S7. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Taken up eleventh of February. 2
bay horses. one branded H. D.. con-
nected. w. A. Johnson. Brock Okla. 17-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Did You Ever Stop To Think :.

THAT your city deserves boosting you should do your
share
THAT what investments desirable and where to
buy them essential facts about which wise investors
first inform themselves TELL THE WORLD ABOUT
YOUR CITY!
w HAT FEfE MERCHANT WING READS ,IHIS NEsNSr.
PAPER AND DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN IT SHOULD
STOP TO THINK AND DO 1T NOWi 1t is a wonder
fully complete newspaper, has all the up
is boldly asserve OF the good things your city,
il entertaining we'll Informative Because you read
it often shows you like it. You know it reaches and is
read by the people you to reach, WHY NOT ADJ
VERTISE IN IT?
THAT the opmst is filled with desire to do with trust
faith and confidence he expects help improve conditions by
his mental attitude.
THAT success will not to the pessmst
THAT success those who with vision of big
ger ard better things for your city, boost your city They
optmsts.
THAT every city has many pessimis Little with little
minds, who watch with envy the progressive of their
city.
THAT the pesmst always envies and envy hurts only the
who envies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
STATE ODD FELLOWS
TO DEDICATE TEMPLE
Handsome Structure Costing
$4,000 For Hampden
Lodge
FIbAfEFH r 4NhNIEsiRsssAtYs

A gala event 10 all Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs OF the State will be the If
tieth anniversary celebration an d
dedication of the handsome $4,000
Temple for Hampden Lodge. No. 124,
Baltimore. on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
officials OF the Grand Lodge of
Maryland, including Grand Master
Rev. l.. b. Hafer, OF Taneytown;
Deputy Grand Master Judge Frank |.
Duncan; Grand Secretary William A.
Jones. and Grand Warden Ml..i-n ).
Wilkinson. ST.. will participate in the
ceremonies.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by Charles A. Belt, chairman
OF the building commission, and will
continue a whole week Beginning on
Saturday at 2 o'clock, a big parade
will be held through the streets OF
hampden, followed by the dedlcatory
exercises. Sunday, at 3 D. m. divine
services will be held in the public as
sembly hall, with Grand Chaplain
IcNs NlilldUl W. I1OuUldU OllIldllIlS.
Monday night, reception to the pub
lie. Tuesday. "Fraternal Night" with
all organizations participating. We'd
nesday, Ladies' Night" Thursday,
comforting of degrees upon class of
100 candidates by the STATS OF Arun-
del, Maryland and Garden Lodges
Friday, Rebekahs meeting.
The new temple, on Falls Road and
Beth street, is an imposing building.
/ OF burnt brick, in Colonial design
with white marble trim. is three
stories high. and contains several
meeting ROOMS, with vast assembly
hall. seating 500 persons, and is
deliberately furnished and equipped
IL is the first building of its charac-
ter to be erected in Hampden.
Instituted in July, 1872, with only &
few members, Hampden has grown
until today it numbers nearly 1000
members. and is one of the largest
| lodges in the State
Members OF the building commits
sion are A. W. Caltrider. l.. r. Har-
rison, George William Dell, Albert III
Carrill, Charles w. Bull, j. Edward
Rice, James Z. Talmadge, Milton
! Packham, Leonard Bull, E. II. Robin
son and l.. G.. Yeagle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

While Ii cannot be denied that some
splendid material has been brought
into the commissioned ranks of the
Navy through the law providing for
the appointment of as many as 100 en-
listed men as members of each class
of midshipmen, it is equally undeni
able that the law has failed of its pur
pose to inspire ambition among the
enlisted men to become officers,
which was the prime purpose of the
law.
Not only is it fact that the full
quota has never been obtained in any
year, but it is certain that the oppor-
tunity has appealed to very few actual
enlisted men. those selected being al
most invariably youths who had en-
listed for the sole purpose of receiv-
ing in that way an appointment to the
Naval Academy.
Number Has Declined
In 1918. the first year after the
number of such appointments was
placed at 100, about rs enlisted men
of the Navy and Marine Corps sue
ceeded in becoming midshipmen.
That was the war year, however
when everything connected with the
service was on large scale, and the
number appointed then has never
been reached since. For next years
class only so are authorized, and this
is a larger number than has entered
in any recent year.
While the original purpose of the
act seems to have failed, there can be
no doubt that many youths of unusual
military qualifications have entered
the Academy in this way. The class
Of 1922. which has just graduated, in
cluded a number who were taken
from active service during the war,
and they have done very special work
at the Academy.
Olmstead Not An Exception
Among the graduates of this year
who were enlisted men was 'Jerauld
l.. Olmstead, who led the class in
scholarship and was the ranking mid
shipman officer of the regiment
Emery E. Larsen. captain of the foot
ball team, was an appointee from the
enlisted ranks of the Marine Corps.
Others who had served in the en-
listed ranks of the Navy were Bruce
II and rocil Adail hrothorc and.
members of the wrestling team, and
William B. Ault, captain of the bas
ketball FIVE and lacrosse player. Al
bert X Morehouse. captain of the la
crosse team, was in the Army when
appointed to the Academy, and Pier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

CONTINUED From Page ~
selves OF the opportunity of voting on
the bond issue question to within four
hours OF closing time of the polls.
This seeming apathy on the part of
many of the voters was attributed by
quite a faw close observers of the
situation as being due to the genera
belief that the bond issue would be
decidedly favorably anyhow, and it
being rather hot day, they decided
to pass up the trip to the polls.
Percentage May Go Higher
OF course. in view of the fact that
much of the heaviest voting usually is
done between 4:30 and p. m, the
final percentage figures are expected
to show jump over those of the early
afternoon. but even then it is believed
that the vote cast during today's cleo
ton will be one OF the lightest ever
recorded here.
The polls opened at s o'clock this
morning and will close at p. m.
What are you doing on deck?'
Enjoying the sea breeze" Huh!
Don't you know we're across the
three-mile limit?" - Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
PICTURE AT CIRCLE Toy,cn-

II as doubtful il a more ,,.,
roof garden set was evs- -, 'a.t
pictures than the one ma3s
wyn for Mabel Norman 81. N
Over Heels" which PLAYS s.,
Gle Playhouse for two s.r
meneing tonight Grea, rr.-
cred with gold leaf yey.+ ''.
aud graceful gilded chairs srs
make the place appear l.s
from fairyland The en,-.-
high Moorish arch. from Ka..
scintillating curtain Of Elk
and vari-colored jewels ''''-
II is through this exouis,,
way that Miss Normand cors. ~'''
tilt, and hent on trouble. 81. '-
forms the scene from one ~ -'''
music and soft-toned converss,t,. 7
hysterical futter OF drspcr,s.
feminine shrieks. as She fans
the girl she considers her r.,s, p.
affections OF Hugh Thomps,, WV.
plays her fiance in the p..tr-.
! (AdVD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Standing OF The Clubs
BREAKING OF DAMS
FLOODS CHICOPEE, MASS.

CHICoPEE, MASS July 7.--Twen-
ty million gallons of water flooded a
large portion OF the Willimansett dis
trict here today when Langwald's
dam and another dam at Robert Pond
gave way. Residences and business
places along Chicopee street were
flooded above the first doors and oc-
cupants were forced to Zee to the see
and and third floors for safety. Ne
lives were lost Property loss from
the flood will be heavy.
score or more of dwellings were
swept from their foundations and
many were carried a considerable
distance. while others were tilted
askew on their foundations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

AS soon as the accident occurred
six workmen went into the trench to
dig out the two men caught by the
slide. Themselves in danger of a re-
currence of the slide they worked as
asst as was possible 1t was twenty
minutes before Spencers body was
completely freed
Coroner William S. Welsh was
summoned and gave a verdict of ac-
cidental death without calling a jury
Of inquest
The body of Spencer was carried
to his late home on Monument street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Near Baltimore City Line

Situated in Anne Arundel county,
about mile and half from the Bal
simore city line. the Belle Grove Inn
has gained prominence recently as a
gathering place at night of the sport
ng fraternity from the city and vi
cinity.
The Rosedale Cafe. at 30S North High
street. Baltimore, where the hold-up
men were said by the police TO be fire.
1usnt visitors. has figured in a mum
Der of raids and Investigations. 1t
probably has caused as much turmoil
in police and liquor license circles as
any other resort. 1t was formerly the
Hotel Alton, conducted by Anthony
Passagno.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Only % This Year

This year, only % enlisted men OF
the Navy and one of the Marine Corps
have entered the new class, though a
few more may become members
Those who entered this year, with the
former position held in the service
are:
M. /. Adele, seaman, second class
+. j. Ashton, hospital apprentice
second class; Clarence Broussard
seaman, first class; ]. w. Brown
pharmacist mate, third class; G.. W
Bruson, yeoman, third class; r. r
De Wolfe, hospital apprentice, frs
class; E. ]. Finklestine, seaman, sec
ond class; ]. T. Gartley, yeoman
third class; ]. L. Hill, hospital ap-
prentice, second class; H. p. Lewis
hospital apprentice, first class; ]. S
Mcclure, radio electrician, third
class; ]. A. Mason, hospital appren-
ice. first class; G. A. Moneysmith
hospital apprentice, second class; O.
K. O'Donnell, hospital apprentice,
first class: F. P. Pyscek, radio cleo
trician, third class; T. S. Sands, sea-
man, second class; H. NJ. Shannahan;
H. j. Shields, seamon, second class;
w. H. Stewart, Jr., fireman, third
class; Carroll Williams, seaman, Sec
md class; W. A. Wright. yeoman, sec
ond class; H. ]. Withers, first SERGE
ant Of Marines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
,nv Edna Reuline. FREDERICK Luesky.

ing. Edna Reuling, Frederick Luesky.
Samuel Dawson, Viola Stevens, Willie
Ford. Joseph p. Reese, Marie McFaui,
Frederick W. Conrad, Madeline Smith.
Thomas c. Guilfoy, William ]. Daugh-
erty. Clyde Brophy. Howard Scarbor-
ough. Herbert A. Coverly. Mabel Jen-
kins. James c. McCracken. Robert
Soulfern. Henry Rutland, Kelly Fox
we'll, Grace Duncan. Benny Wagner.
Louis Petry, William Bolger. John
Connie. John Rogers, Charles Smith,
Arthur Blaney, Frank c. Kelly. Viii
lisni A. sShafer.. Maud Daugherty,
Grace Scott and Rose Binnen.
List OF The Injured
All of the persons injured in the
fight were reported last night to be in
favorable conditions. They are:
William Unkleback. % years old,
2407 Orleans street, wounded in abdo-
men. AT South Baltimore General
HOSPITAL.
Michael Lanasa. 25 years old. 1886
Mount Pleasant street. Bullet wound
in the knee and cuts on the face. Al
South Baltimore General Hospital
John Bradt, North Wolfe street
bullet wound in leg. At University
Hospital.
In addition to those who remained
IT hospitals. three were given treat
ment for minor injuries and ther
were taken back to police stations
They are: Herbert Rutledge, q
goars old, sos West Saratoga street;
William ]. Daugherty, % years old, OF
Mount Washington, and Thomas Gull
10Y, q years old. 21S Belvidere ave
| Tue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
COLORED WORKER
BURIED ALIVE BY
TRENCH CAVE-IN
tC.ntinued From PAGE ID

Continued From Page IL
parent reason, and with no warning.
from the top of the trench, Howard
was caught with Spencer in the fall
ing dirt and had very narrow es-
cape from DEATH Fortunately he was
braced by two pieces Of lumber that
had been placed across the trench and
was able to remain standing. AS it
was the sliding earth reached a point
over his head. but did not pile high
enough above him to prevent him
from throwing it away with his hands.
The colored man was only five feet
away, and happened to lie standing
at the point where the slide was
worst.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
FEW ENLISTED MEN SEEK
PLACE AT MA VAL ACADEMY
Full Quota Of Appointments Provided Under The Law Ha
Never Been Obtained From Rank And File
Statistics Show

son E. Conradt. captain of the rifle
team, was a marine.
Former enlisted men in next years
graduating class include Harry A.
Bolles, captain of the crew, and Mer-
rail- K. Kirkpatrick, another crew
man. Bolles made about 10 trips
across the Atlantic and back during
the war on one of the transports
carrying troops.
Olmstead is not the only first honor
man at the Academy who entered
from the enlisted ranks. In 1919.
Wesley Mel. Hague, who was APP
pointed from the ranks, took first
scholastic honors. The list of mid
shipmen of this status who have at
tanned honors in scholarship, athletics
and in every other phase of life at the
Academy is long one, and indicates
that there is something in such
training which makes for worth in
the service, or that youths of unusual
ability seek to become officers in this
way.
Officers of the Navy in touch with
the situation, however, are convinced
that the law has failed of its original
purpose of inspiring worthy enlisted
men with the ambition to become Of
ficers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Marriage Licenses

HUBBARD TREw - Alonzo Hub
bard. rs. Annapolis; Agnes V. Trew,
II, ST. Margarets. Anne Arundel
county.
NAGLE-SULLIvAN-John L. Nagle.
"a; Florence l. Sullivan, 50: both of
Washington, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Silent On Classes

What classes is your college son
in?"
Il do not know. So far. he has only
mentioned his frats. his clubs and his
teams! From Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Earth Piled High

Although the slide appeared to be
small one it piled up high in the
trench because of the narrowness of
the space to be filled. The trench was
only about three feet wide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore. z; Rochester, 5.
Reading, 8: Syracuse, z.
Buffalo, 3; Newark, l.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Chicago. 4; New York, o.
81. Louis. 2; Washington. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

Chicago at New York.
st, Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
4 LOUIS, L.. New. York, ....3 4
ID 2Itss yrehe tlsl i
PHILADELPHIA TO- Chicago, "
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburgh, 2


New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

Those locked up at Annapolis are:
Herbert Rutledge, Michael Bauerfe-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
GRANpMA H. on THE GA1N.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters
Grandma H, we now think, is on the
gain. She sits up in a chair a short time
nearly every day, and is looking forward
to meeting with you at all the summer
gatherings.
At present she is enjoying a basket of
flowers from Massachusetts friends. The
basket was made up and delivered from
the Geduldig greenhouses, the order com.
ing to Geduldig through the Florists
Telegraph delivery. The basket contains
beautiful specimens of hyacinths, tulips
narcissus and ferns. Grandma wishes
her Social Corner sisters could enjoy tie
basket with her.
Lancashire Witch: The bunch. of vio-
lets was lovely and very much appre-
ciated.
Dorinda: The sunshine package was
sweet, ths<very prettiest of it's kind Ac-
cept thanks for same
Lavender. Hubby, Maine Lover NJ
| Franklin Northwest, Saturday Eve
Grace, Sister Ready, Frieda. Betty, Jen.
ME, Sadie and Mlnna: Many thanks fol
the cards with their beautiful sentiments
| and the letters of encouragement
White Clover: Yes. Grandma H. wa,
the Social Corner sister you presented
| the Christmas doll.
Chickadeedee: Am pleased to heal
| you are better.
| A welcome to all the new sisters from
| BACHELOR MAID.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
TWO EXCELLENT RECIPES

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are
two excellent recipes which some one
may like to try:
Fried Chicken: Dress, disjoint and salt
the chicken, then drain it and flour each
piece thoroughly. Melt enough lard in
large skillet a little more, tlr,n to- cover
the bottom and cook the chicken rapidly
with the skillet covered, until light brown.
Turn each piece, place bits of 1Etter on
each, ret-lace the lid and cook until it Is
D nice golden brown. then place the chick
en- in a tightly covered pan and steam for
two hours or till ready to serve. Make
a gravy in the pan in which the chicken
was fried, using milk instead of water.
Canned Corn and Celery Chowder: On
can corn. l head celery. l quart milk, 2
onions, IA pound salt pork salt pepper
to taste, 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes.
Dice the salt pork and tut in a frying
pan, WFlen the fat begins to cook out, add
tho onions chopped fine and cook the two
together until the latter are tender and
the salt pork is Drowned Cut the celery
in inch lengths and cook 1t till tender in
sailed water to barely cover. Add celery
and liquor to the milk with the potato
onions and pork Bring to the boilino
point, turn in the corn. reheat. and serve
with split and buttered brown crackers.
ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE WRITER'S

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
Have you room for one more sister. l
read you letters every week and enjoy
them all. I have never been to any Of
your meetings; but have heard much
about them from sisters who are mem
bers.
Am sending recipe for chocolate
cake also a steamed apple pudding.
Chocolate Cake; Place In small sauce
pan 2 squares Of chocolate or table
spoons Of cocoa, IL cup milk, egg Cook
like 'custard, add heaping tablespoon but
ter and cool. Then add 1 cup sugar, IL
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, 1-2
cup milk, l 1-2 cup flour. Lastly add l
teaspoon soda Dissolved in I TABLESPOON
hot water. Bake in layers or leaf
Steamed Apple Pudding:. One pint
chopped apples, 1 pint bread crumbs
cup raisins, l tablespoon butter, 1 egg, /
TABLESPOON corn starch, IL cup Karo or
cup sugar, cup milk. Mix as given.
Steam two hours. Serve hot with any
preferred sauce.
Mable: Haven't seen your name in
Corner page in some time. Now who is
who?
Greetings 70 all the sisters also the ed
itor.
VIII take the name of
nTyAJT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
cad them over it VIII be like living them

read them over it VIII be like living them
again
A great deaf has been said III the So
cial Corner concerning variety. If IT
was not for variety, the letters would
not be interesting. AS It is, one can cuil
here and there, taking what pleases best
AS the old lady said: People differ in
opinions; some Ike apples, and some
like onions"
1 think we should just be ourselves
in our Corner letters, writing the best in
US.
Just at present 1 don't enjoy the
recipes, because they are an aggravation
to me, being on a strict diet that pro-
hibfts the good eats So when / come
TO recipe 1 say "skiper' and read the
other things, and thus avoid templ alton
Right here l want to thank Deiiat
tDeai for her suggestion of using Three.
| ln-One oil for sink t1at rusts l an
acting upon her suggestion. have USED
| the oil in several ways as a poHsh fol
furniture, on my dust cloth, as we'll as
| lubrioating oil for sewing machine ant
lawn mower. 1t never gets gummy u
| rancid.
! wish L might break out into poetry
as 1872 says of May b. and Twic,
| Twenty but am sorry to say 1 am plaiI
| prose. Nevertheless, 1 will close with
verse of Easter greetings:
This Easter. next Easter, and always,
As onward through life you 60,
hope that The Corner Sisters
May even happier grow.
JUST ME.