davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
WEEKS PROGRAM

Princess
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-'Rich
Mems Wives" cast with House Peters.
Baby Richard Headrick. Claire Wind
sor. Rosemary Theby. Charles Cary,
Myrtle Stedman. Carol Holloway, Gas.
ton Glass, Mildred June. Comedy, King
Winter.
Wednesday and Thursday-Dustin
Farnum In "~Oathbound." Comedy, "Ha-
Eel from Hollywood" Big Country Store
Night.
Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix in
For Big Stakes" Comedy, The Egg. 80
AdelphOs
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-D. w.
Grlffith's presents orphans Of the
Storm" adapted from The Two Orph.
ans" featuring Lillian and Dorothy
Gish. Comedy, Al st. John in IAN Wet"
Wednesday and Thursday-"Night
Life In Hollywood.
~Friday-May McAvoy In Foolish Ma.
%trons." Comedy. Foolish Lives
Saturday-Bessie Love in Forget Me
Not
Liberty
Sunday and Monday-'Dead Men Tell
No Tales" with an al lstar cast includ.
ing aCtherine Calvert. Also 2-reel com.
edy. James Aubrey in "The Mysterious
Stranger"
Tuesday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
jim" fearturing Roy Stewart. Also THE
Jungle Goddess"
Thursday and Friday-Hobert Bos-
worth in THE Brute Master" Also a
comedy, Larry Semon in The Stage
Hand"
Saturday-"The Lariet Thrower,'
with Franklin Farnum. Also 2.reel com
cdy, "Nobody's Baby"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
ALLEGED OWENR OF
BOOZE Is ARRESTED

Officers CHM and Holden captured a
plant Of liquor consisting Of seven half
gallon jars three miles southeast or
Brock Saturday.
BIZ Beardon. alleged owner of the
booze, was brought to Ardmore and was
lodY ! in the county Jail to await pre-.
linn AIRY hearing.
The officers state that nearly every
time they make a raid the captured par
ties try to effect a compromise, but have
never been able to have one produce
the actual cash so that they might be
able to file additional charges against
them.
Officer CHM stated that there was
only one place to settle so far az he was
concerned. and that was in The court
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
IN "ORPHANS" FILM

d. w. Grifflth's newest %photoplay
sensation, orphans of the Storm"
adapted from the stage classic made
famous by Kate CllXton, The Two
Orphans will he seen for the first
time under a United Artists Corpora
ton release at the Adclphos Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The production represents months Of
preparation and a most careful study
If the period depicted, the time of the
French revolution, Tho basis of the sto-
~ is a famous old play but Mr..
Griffith has woven into it an historical
romance with the thrills of som of
the maddest days Of the revolution.
The guillotine Is seen al its deadly
work and there are tremendous crowds
Of frantic men and mn fighting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

wildly against the aristocrat in the
fope of freedom.
In the role Of Henriette is Lillian
t;'sh, whose work IN former Griffith
productions has placed her at the fore
frout of screen artists. Dorothy Gish
mas the role Of the blind girl, Louise,
the other orphan. Then there is Jo-
stph Schildkraut, said to be the hand
soonest actor in all Europe. and who
made such a sensational success in the
leading role of "Liliom." in New York.
He is seen as the romantic lover of
Henriette, the Chevalier de Nludrey.
Monte Blue. known to all the patrons
Of the screen, has the role of Danton.
Sidney Herbert another artist. Of high
teputc and achievement is the I.Obes-
pierre He was for twelve years in the
famous old Augustin Daily company.
Creighton Hale, who will be remember
cd as the butterfly professor Of "\Vay
! own East has a TART and Frank
Puglia is cast as Pierre. Another noted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

the famous feast scene. Beautiful
women the Great Dance; Girls in Foun-
tain Of Wine most magnificent
scene even produced. This scene cost
more than any three dramatic attract
ions on the stage today, and it is shown
only a few minutes in this wonder
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
TO ADD SPICE TO THE
PROGRAMS AT EACH PICTURE HOUSE
DURING NEW YEARS HOLIDAY WEEK

A strong and vivid society drama of
the present day and "A Griffith produc-
hon ADAPTED from the old French drama
f'The Two Orphans" a tale of the old
French revolution are top liners on TINS
weeks bill OF local theaters, although
followers of the silver sheet will have
komedy and adventure of the sunper
brand to take with the heavy stuff If
they care to.
A thrilling sea tale. Dead Men Tell
mo Tales is scheduled for showing at
khe Liberty during the first part or the
1week. This is a really good adventure
ypicture with just enough plot to hold
interest through the swiftly NOV
ing action of the play.
Rich Mems Wives
A story rich in human appeal, set
Ifings rich and in good taste, a cast rich
|in talent and feminine beauty are the
Outstanding characteristics Of Rich
Mems Wives" u Preferred Picture at
)the Adelphos theater Sunday.
In many ways this IL one of the most
Unusual screen dramas that has been
been here In many a day, and Galsner'
{ihe producer who attained such artistic
heights in making "Kisnet,' is to be
|commended for giving to picture lovers
|what may, in all Legitimacy, be termed
Nm exceptional entertainment.
While the story which Is the collab-
,rative effort Of Frank Darcy and Agnes
,lnristine Johnston, turns the search
hit on the follies Of the idle rich, ii
Nevertheless shows deep understanding
hand sympathy for the unfortunate girls
who are born, bred and imprisoned in
|gilded cages. Whether you believe rich
linens wives are to be pitied, scorned or
ienvied, as the advertising of the picture
breads, you are certain to enjoy the PIC
and to gather a new point or view
A cast of extraordinary quality has
been selected for the Interpretation OF
the story, and therein the creators OF
the picture display their wisdom, for
1.-THE roles are so trying they could easily
have peer ruined by inferior acting,
House Peters, who seems to be always
in demand by producers seekinug the
4 'he-man'' type of artist, has he lead
ling masculine role, and Claire Windsor
one of the best actresses and most beau
)tiful women on the screen, plays oppo'
lsite him. Then there Is Baby Richard
PHeadrick, the screens most wonderful
bchild; CASTOR Glass, the unforgettable
lhero Of "Humoresque." Rosemary The
1by, Myrtle Stedman,, Mildred June, II
SCarol Holloway. beauties and stars In
kheir own right; Charles Cary. Martha
IALattax and William Austin, all fine
players.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
Smith Begins New
Duties Monday as
Auto Distributor

Otis Smith, who has been local sales
man for the %Studebaker automobiles AT
the Tom Cooper Garage for some time
viii leave here Sunday for Oklahoma
City to take up his new duties as dis
tributor of the Studeba.ker.
Tom Cooper is now distributor of this
automobile in Oklahoma and 80 other
counties and Mr.. Smith will manage the
business In Oklahoma City. where he
vii! make his residence.
The new agency will be located on
West Broadway in the city and Mr..
Cooper will divide his time between
that business and his local agency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

member Of the cast IL Kate Bruce, re
called for her work n Hearts Of the
World.' Way Down East and other
Griffith productions. Frank Losee,
Catherine Emmett, Morgan Wallace.
lucille La Verne. Sheldon Lewis, Les
lie King Lee Kolmer. Adolphe Lestina
md others are in the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
Linntrne Sent hy Truck

TAHLEQUAH.-G. p. Hardy has sold
to an Arkansas editor. a linotype. a por.
ton Of the equipment of the Democratic
Leader. and the machine las been start
ed on its way To Greenwood. Ark, on a
big aoutomobile truck. Al Hartman, cX-
Arkansas town to set mp the machine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
600. 900 feet of film used in its making.
A thunderbolt of men.
Thousands of Horses.

iiV"S'i'S Va Ai'ASNS'
SEE
The great ride to the rescue at climax
of last act . all of America says Its
greater than The Birth of n Nation"
Ride of the Ku Klux Khan or the ia
nous ice scene in Way Down East
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
Dies From Pneumonia

HUGO.-Ed Robinson, 26 years old,
Frisco brakeman, is dead as the result
Of an attack Of pneumonia. II. was III
only a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

w. NJ. Gorham representative OF the
Westinghouse Battery company spent
the past few days in Ardmore with the
l"cal distributor Of The Westinghouse
batteries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

COURTEOUS SERVICE FREE
on BRAKES. DRIVE IN, LET Us
LOOK YOUR BRAKES OVER. RED
BALL TIRE co. 1879
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Billy Whiskers
By Frances 1rego Montgomer,

When Harriet asked Ned to tie Mamie up he said to her in a broth erly fashion:
 "'No you don't young lady. I'm not going to take care of two goats. Ones enough. Mines mine and yours is yours. I don't see why you wanted one. anyway
 f Didn't snapped the girl quickly. T asked for a doll. I got a goat
 '"The tears were very near, and so rubbed up against her. to let her know I was her friend. and suddenly she seemed to understand, for she leaned over to me and smothered a dry, little, choking sob so Ned, the horrid boy, would not hear.
 And now we're fast friends. Har- riet and I. And I-why. I'm in vited to party tomorrow, really. truly party! And you two will stay at home, Brother Bill and Granddad- dy Whiskers, for being so naughty to- day" she exulted.
 "A party?" in chorus. "Yes, 6 partyi And very special party, too. A hayride party. Harriet | said. The dearest little cart came this afternoon for me. It's out in the carriage shed now. and I'm to be hitched to 1t and draw Harriet. The cart has only two wheels, and it's so 1 light-an basket stuff for the seat. l Now aren't you sorry you were away" 2"
 "Uh-huh."-a mere grunt from en- vious Billy, her brother. for 1t was | one of his ambitions to have a har- | ness with shining mountings. and a i smart turnout For goats and horses | and in fact, all animals love a beau tiful carriage, and are proud to draw | a fine one after them. That Is the reason work horses look so down. 1 cast and have the don't care, tt's-all- l work look on their poor faces. And l that is why other horses who arc l wel1-groomed, well fed and who trot in front of stylish carriages step so l nigh and hold their heads so proud ly.
 'Uh-huhr' therefore replied Billy, ! Junior, with a sour look as he turned ! away resolutely from his tormenttng
 twin. and settled himself for the ! night.
 l Whats that?" asked Father Will l liam in a few minutes, lifting his Ihead to listen more closely.
 Merely the chums," remarked ] Mamie calmly. '.Here are your prts-
 oners" she called. as the two-yel-
 low dog and b1ack-as-ink cat-.strol1-
 ed in.
 What a real re1iefi" said Button
 Stubby merely wagged his excuse
 for a tail. his way of showing extreme
 oy, and gave two short, sharp barks
 ''Tell us all about it, urged Button who had a large bump of curiosity. 1 s"It will keep till morning, kitty
 cat, won't it?" wheed1ed Father Will
 liam. Because I'm dead tired, and
 we all need a long nights rest, I'm sure"
 "Why, of course,'' agreed ob1igins
 Stubby, and Button was forced tt fall in with general a view. Each one therefore settled himself l on his own pallet, for eight hours O undisturbed sleep, or so they thought (Tomorrow's story will tell whicl | one of the friends was sleep1ess. Copyrighted by the SaaIfie1d Publish ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
 ! 1HEfAse'NeE sxr HIVE
ssg z. ts :sCszzyzyss .S
By NORMAN E. BROWN

SOME JUMP
 Was the one made recently by MT. Lawton Walter Witt. This gent, bet
 ter rown as ''Whitey," is the young
 outfielder recently acquired by the
 Yankees from the Athletics. You'll
 admit it's some little leap to go from the weakest club in basebalrs his- tory" to a championship club that has the inside track to repeat. Witt has Connie Mack to thank for his rise in the baseball world. ConnIe obtained the youngster as an infield- CT. The lanky pilot gave Witt a thorough tryout at second, third and short before deciding that he was cut out for an outftelder. Then he made the shift. Witt wasn't at all anxious to change, but once in the outfield, awoke to his ability.
 Had Witt been infielding when Connie asked for waivers on him re- gently the Yankees would not have been interested. But the fact that he might help solve the outfield di-
 lemma which still worried Higgins
 made the Yankee bosses get busy.
 Five clubs refused to waive on Witt and in the subsequent bidding the
 Yankees won out, of course.
 Witt is going like a house afire in
 right field and starring as 1ead-of man. He can slug the way Huggins and the Vance fans like to see it done He hit 331 last year and -321
 the year before that. His 1s8 hits last year included 31 doubles, II triples and four homers. He stole Is bases.
 His size, the fact that he bats left handed and his ability to judge close ones. as attested to by the fact that he drew TT passes last season, make l him an ideal 1ead-of man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
DINNER STORIES

The superintendent of the school was proud of the way the pupils were trained for a fire drill.
 One day he said: '.Now. children, what would you do if I told you the building was on fire?"
 A hundred children gave tho an- swsf.
 one day a lecturer came to visit.
 The superintendent said: NOW. children, what would you do 1T telo you Dr. Van Dyke was going to lec- ture here today?" They all answer ed: we would rise promptly. put away our books, then quietly ana without disorder file into the street. ..wnat is your favorite music in strument." T have none just at present, -e- 1 uued MT, Bibb1es, "but l once saw a ptonograph that took my 1ancy nightly" 1 graph music" had been taken out of this machine and it was used exclusively as ceuaret-"
 farmer sitting on 2 hay rack. caught his finger in the wheel. and fore 1t badly He went to doctor to have it dressed. The doctor had = sew # up. taking three stitches.
 sWhats the bill. doctor7 2"
 .s$160.'
 -aumph." said the farmer. that s so cer.s a stitch. Doc, I'd hate to - - ,z.r,az ma 1<e mo z auft Of cloth &R. 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Big Quit Business SALE
MEMS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

The worlds best makes-all models.
all fabrics and twccds. homesphn and
fancy worsteds. Products from kup-
penheimer, Collegian. Langham-lligh
and other good makers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

MIR. BUYER-Thnk for moment what this sale to
YOU If you save dollars herehose few dollars will go to
the good wife and upkeep OF the house Therefore it plain
Men, and children all have keen interest and profits
by reason of this Quit Business Sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

Charles Clark Of Alex. graduate
OF the Chlckasha high school. ia here
attending the county teachers meet.
Ink. He Is athletic instructor In the
Alex schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

A. q. Hitchcock. superintendont Of
the Amber schools. arrived IN tho
city this morning 10 attend the an.
nual teachers meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

Miss blanche Moslor who has
been quite III Is reported as being
much improved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

|ncement of my retiring from
Pill be a distinct shock to my
hers.
Iver, in a way of explanation,
Ihat the business at this store
The business today is pros
we watched its growth from
ht time, will verify my state
is healthy and prosperous.
! carried by any concern any
kASHA = NEVER!
hine to California. From the
Rocky Mountains to the sun
ltiful Shawnee, and no place
CHICKASHA.
hmulating extensive outside
hteresting to the public, but
II my holdings in Chickasha
|. (Signed) - II. KOHN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

A hoy was born this morning 10
Mr. and Mia. s. u. Scott. north Of
chlckanha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

Gasoline ITO per gallon by buy.
lng coupon books OF Mclton'a fllllng
station. opposite post office. Got
the best. loot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. l.. y. ridler OF Pur-
cell spent Wednesday In ChIckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

J. II. Harper and J. NJ. Bridges OF
Waurlka are transacting business aud
visiting friends In the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

Bob Williams. OF Elgin. formerly
OF this city. arrived In chlckasha
Wednesday afternoon for short
visit with friends. Mr.. Williams has
disposed OF his restaurant In Elgin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
EKSTROM SPEAKS ON
MANUAL TRAINING
Illustrates Two Types of Boys and
Shows Need of Advisory Council
Describes New Course.

Mr.. Ekstrom gave a very interesting
talk in assembly yesterday morning on
the manual training work taken up in
the high school. He gave an illustration
of the two different types of boys who
take the course One was the type of
boy who is especially talented in man
uai work and who intends to follow it
up and make it his life work. The other
type is the boy who has no talent at all
in that line, but who takes it up merely
because it sounds interesting and APP
pears to be an easy way to secure points
Here Mr.. EkStrom showed the need of
an advisory council in our school to aid
the pupils i'm choosing a work for which
they have some talent and one which
will do them some good and not be a
waste of time.
He cIeyerly brought out the necessity
of a thorough course under able instruc-
tors to prepare boy for drafting po-
sition which would repay him for the
time and money spent in gaining
knowledge of the trade
In closing he gave a description of
the type of work which would be taken
up in the new course to be started next
year, Automobile Mechanics. From his
description it appears to be very in
structive as well as an interesting course
and there should be large list of appli-
cations for il next fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. G. r. Sargent, Cherry
street, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Francis Coombs entertained Is little
guests Saturday afternoon III ms home
at - Canal street in honor Of his sew
enth birthday.
Floyd f. Ryder, woodworker, of II
High street and Miss Iva johnson OF
West Brattleboro were married Satur
by Rev. DIR. Clark L Brownel. They
were attended by Percy Ryder and Miss
Eva Mckenzie.
The funeral of Mrs. Amasa T. Eddy,
who died Friday, was held at o'clock
yesterday in Bonds chapel, Rev. r. i.
Wood of the First Universalist church
officiating. The bearers were DIR. Wal
ter III. Eddy, Frank Stoddard, Guy Stod-
dard and Rufus NJ. Houghton. Those
present from out of town were DIR. w,
ii. Eddy of New York city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stoddard of Saxtons River.
The burial took place in the West Ches-
terfield cemetery, prayer service De
ing held at the grave.
Jane Tucker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray NJ Tucker, and Christine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John i.
Marley entertained so little friends at
the Manley summer home on the upper
West DummerstOn road yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of their seventh birth
days. a happy party of children met at
the home of Mrs. Tucker on Chase street
and were taken to the farm on large
trucks of straw Frederic X. Brown en-
tertained them during the afternoon with
his Punch and Judy show, and other
games and surprises were given the
children. Supper was served in individ
ual baskets, each basket containing
delicious supper. and a favor Punch
was served in Individual bottles, each
day cakes were cut and served with ice
cream cones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Ransom l.. Crowell.

Ransom H. CroweIl, %. for AZ years
a resident of Bernardston. Mass, died
Saturday at the residence Of his son, II.
h. Crowell which is the old family home
stead. He was born in Westminster
West, MAY %, 1920, his parents being
Levi and Sophia (Tuthill) Crowell. He
was a prosperous farmer in his native
town and later entered business as a
commercial traveller until 1873, when he
opened a general store in Bernardston,
winch Tor many years he successfully
conducted under the firm name of r. l..
CroweH & Son
Since his retirement and the death of
his wife in 1911, he had made his home
with his son. I'll. l.. Crowell. He had al
ways been foremost in every good work
and staunch supporter of the social.
educational and religious work of the
community.
The funeral was held at 230 Monday
at the house, his pastor Rev. +. NJ.
Frary of the Goodale Memorial United
church officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23

RESOLUTIONS
Vermont Branch Wants More Kinder
gartens and Moderation In Dress
The Officers.

The two-day 10th annual convention
of the Vermont branch Of the National
Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher
associat ton came to a close Saturday
morning at Fair Haven following the
election of the officers for the coming
year: President, Miss Siria Serri, Proc
tor; vice presidents, Mrs. Edward :.
Abbott Mrs. Il. l.. Stafford. Rutland.
Mrs. w Il. Warner. Nergennes, Mrs. \.
Vail Allen, Fair Haven, Mrs. F. G.
Partridge. Proctor. Mrs. Howard G.
Rice, Brattleboro secretary. Mrs. \. G.
Rockwell, Proctor; treasurer, Mrs. +.
{. Kingsley. Brandon; auditor, Mrs.
Earl :. Wright, Rutland.
The treasurer's report brought out the
fact that a total gain of 3SS new mem
bers had been reached. making the mem
berShip now 1877. Six new organiza-
tons We're formed last year, making or
CARNATIONS in six of the II counties of
Vermont
Resolutions adopted recommended that
the Vermont Parent-Teacher association
urge its members to circulate petitions
tor kindergartens in their public schools
md that the Parent-Teacher association
brow all its influence toward modera-
ton in dress, in modes of entertainment
and in daily living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-23
EDITORIAL.
Team Without Support,

r.
The baseball team won the game with
Wilmington, but the credit for this vic
tory is due to no one except the boys
who played in the game. There We're
actually more girls and boys there from
Wilmington than there were from
BrattIeboro. Our team had absolutely
no backing outside of four or five from
r. III. S.. and the players not only had
to play the game but they also had to
supply their own moral courage. When
a man came in with run there was no
one to give him a "Rah. rah. rah.'' and
a "Yay!' Maybe a player over in one
corner of the field would say. Good for
YOU, old man." but otherwise he received
none of the praise which he deserved
But the Wilmington boys and girls were
right on the job; there were about % of
them at the game and they were all right
there with their yells and hand clippings
and, when our boys made a mistake,
with their "razzing"
Wilmington lost the game, but it was
the fault of the players and not the fault
of the rest of the school. Twenty-Five
from W. II. S. doesn't seem like very
many, but compared to those present
from B. IL. s. it was a very large num-
Der.
Boys and girls. why don't you back
your team? They don't ask you to go
- or 20 miles to see them play, but only
up to the fair grounds. Give them the