davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Giants Develop Good
Sized Hospital List

NEW YORK.-The New York Giants
had developed fair.sized hospital list
Monday. Johnny Rawlins was in q
hospital with n case of sunburn that
became infected; Frank Frisch was
under the weather with an unnamed
pain in his side that kept him out of
Sundays game; Earl Smith was still
limping with a leg injured In sliding
in Sundays game. and Fred Toney
reported bad ear.
The Giants were at work again after
the surprising victory Of the White
Sox on the Sabbath, intent to get re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
CISCO SCHOOL PUTS
ON GOOD PROGRAM


AT q recent meeting of the Cisco
school most enjoyable Americaniza
tion program was given which was at.
tended by a number of Ardmore peo.
pie.
Theprogram was arranged as fol-
lows: Music, flag salute by school;
history of the song America" Dean
Caudle song. America" school; read.
ings, II Am an American" Ernest
Shaw; only Boy" Herbert Caudle;
MY Land" Esther Shaw: Little
Yankee Doodle" frankie Giles: song.
Yankee Doodle" school, readings,
"Doubting Dad" Reuben Shaw; 1.-THE
Reason Why" Orpha Whitfield.
George Washington" Fay Adhins;
song, Battle Hymn OF the Republic, !"
school; readings, Truthful George"
Mary Owens; He Never Told n Lie"
Charles Montgomery; THE Coming
Men, Bessie Vance; "The Modern
Washington" Cline Coleman; song,
'The Red. White and Blue" school;
historical sketch of Oklahoma, Willie
Shaw; song, oklahoma" school; read.
ings, Song of the Flag" Lee Dale
Montgomery; "The American Boy"
Ernest Giles; "Our Flag" Loretta
May; Betsy Ross and the Flag" Hes
ter Shaw; songs, Flag" seven boys;
Dixie Land" schoo; history of our
flag, Ora Montgomery; songs, Star
Spangled Banner" school; solo, Moses
Willis; flag drill, 16 girls; comments,
Rev. Walter Summers.
Among visitors were Professor Con.
ley and Miss Park from Mary Nib
lack school, Mrs. Snelson and Miss
Darling from Rocky Point, Miss Nor.
ris from Hamilton, Mrs. Zanes, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, and J.
w. Simpkins, county agent, and his
brother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
CHICKASHA CITY
TREASURER MISSING

CHICKASHA, Okla.-City officials
Monday announced that a search con.
Quoted for w. w. Clark, II, city treas
urer. since his disappearance in Okla.
homa City late Wednesday, had been
unsuccessful. That he was missing
was not generally known until the an.
nouncement was made.
According to officials, the aged treas.
urer left here for Oklahoma City last
Tuesday. He was seen Wednesday
afternoon in an Oklahoma City hotel
by an acquaintance who quoted him
as saying he was TO return here that
evening. Since then no trace OF him
has been found.
His accounts are being checked, but
no irregularity has been found. Off
Gals said that he decided his home to
his wife the day. before he left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Many Relatives Claim
Mary Giles Fortune

WASHINGToN.-Mrs. Mary Giles
died at the Waldorf Astoria last week.
The hotel management was under the
impression she had left neither rela.
tives nor close friends. Publication Of
news that she left savings OF $4,000
brought letters from her husband"
two sons" and 62 other relatives, In.
cluding brothers, sisters. nephews,
cousins, unces and aunts, the hotel
management announced last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
BANK COMMISSIONER
TO APPOINT AGENTS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Local liquidat-
ing agents TO take charge of the
Guthrie state bank of Guthrie and the
Commercial State bank at FL Reno
are TO be appointed by Roy Wolcott,
acting state bank commissioner, fol.
lowing the announcement Sunday night
by George short, attorney general, OF
n plan by which failed banks would
be liquidated by local persons familiar
with conditions Immediately responsi.
bio for the banks embarrassment.
Both Of the foregoing banks are closed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
ELkS TAKE NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the
Annual Election Of Officers for Ard.
more Lodge No. 649, B. T.. o. T.,
will be held at Elks' Hall, on next
Tuesday, March the l4th, at s o'clocl,
y. m,
II you feel an interest in the wei.
fare of your lodge, and the selection
OF its officcrr, he present at this meet.
ing and east your vote.
Big Entertainments.
fraternally yours.
IL, 4. CRlTTENDEN,
1872 Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

venge in the game scheduled at Seguin,
Sox camp, Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Dancing Party at
Home of DR.. Kicker

To the music of the victrola
thirteen couples made merry at a
dancing party Tuesday night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. e..
Kicker given by Miss Margaret
Kicker and her brother, Nathan
Kicker in honor of Misses Char
lutte and Margaret Moody, daugh-
tiers of President and Mrs. Paul
dwight Moody of Middlebury col =.
lcgt. 1t was a happy company of
young people who interspersed
dancing with various guessing
games, and with bountiful refresh
ments served by Mrs. Kicker as
sisted by Mrs. Charles w. Steele.
The dancers in addition to the
hostess and her brother and the
guests of honor included Misses
Eleanor Steele, Christine Braley,
Priscilla Brooks, Elizabeth lde,
Mary Rathbun, Vera Doyle, Char
lotte Porter, Helen Porter, Har-
ret Puffer, Helen Brough, Perry
Fitch, James Puffer, James Woods,
Ronald Burrows, Stuart Perry,
Scott Babcock, Foster Woods, Al
Ian Ashcraft, Donald Sampson,
Maxwell Shields, Gordon Baldwin
and Theodore Taylor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
New Corporations
Filed Papers

Articles of asoiation have been
filed with the secrearv of state by
the Northeastern Nash Automobile
company, Inc, which will have its
head office at st. Johnsbury. The
incorporators are John NJ. Allen,
David E. Porter and Jutten A.
Longmoore, all of st. Johnsburv.
The amount of capital stock is
$4,000 in 500 shares of $40 par
value each. The company's pur-
pose is to buy, sell repair and deal
generally in automobiles and other
property.
The Beaton Brothers Quarry
company Inc, has filed an affidavit
>of the proposed issue of 60 shares
of common stock at a par value of
800 for quarry lands decided Aug.
25 to the corporation bv JEANNE
J.. Beaton, Raymond M. Beaton J.
Forbes Beaton and Alexander T.
Beaton, the lands being in Ryegate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Barnet

Stanley Brock of Springfield,
Mass. is visiting her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. W. S. Brock.
Nh. and Mrs. E. E. Mcdowell
went to Mortified Sunday to take
home their son, Neal, and wife
who have been spending the last
four weeks with them.
Thomas Watts and wife of In
vclness, Canada have been visiting
NJ. and Mrs. Dick Watts.
Julian P. Laughlin has returned
from Pittsfield, Mass, where he
has been attending camp meeting.
Mrs. Julian P. Laughhn, Miss
Nellie Laughhn and Adele Jure-
dcnia are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Claude Laughlin in Whitefeld, n.
II.
Fred Stanley and family of
Lincoln, N. H.. were at W. S.
Brooks recently.
Rev. Arthur E. Gregg and Mrs.
Gregg went to Norwich, Vermont
Saturday to visit friends. Nj.
Gregg was to occupy the pulpit
there on Sunday.
Principa Theodore Wilson of ST.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
NERMONTERS
WILL VOTE FROM
WASHINGTON
Many Applications for
Votes In the
Primaries
(Our Washington Correspondent

(Our Washington Correspondent
Absent voting on the part Of
8Vermonters in the Capitol promis-
rs to be. unusually heavy this year
3iudging from the number of re-
Iquests for mail ballots for the
primaries on September II sent to
town and city clerks by Washing
tonians who still retain their legal
4 residence in the Green Mountain
state.
Marooned on the banks Of the
Potomac and unable to get back
home at a time when the political
pot is beginning to simmer there
with some signs of animation, these
IVermonters almost to a maitland
&p the present era of equal sui
Mage almost TO a woman as we'll
are proposing to discharge their
bcivic obligations faithfully by TAX
! ing full advantage of the law per
Uniting them to record their choice
! of candidates by mail.
1t is u privilege not granted by
any means to all their fellows IN
an dout of Government service, for
not all of the states have incorpor-
ated this provision in their statut-
es. Vermont, Maine, and Massa,
chrusetts. of the New England
group. have taken this progressive
step, together with a score OF
other commemorative.
Ii is impo sible to saw just how
many Velmonters in Washington
are intending to cast their votes in
the primaries and general election
by mail, since there is no complete
record upon which to base a con-
clusion in this matter, but it IS
'N.afe to say that the number will
run well up ito the hundreds. The
roster of the "Nermont Town
Meeting" which is the name Civ
en- to the Vermont association in
the District of Columbia, carries
about $50 names, but it is pointed
out that thoce names are for the
most part the names of heads OF
households. and that the number
does not by any means represent
the quota Of Nermonters in the
Capital. Mr.. W. f. Chamberlin,
secretary Of the association, is OF
the opinion that the number APP
proximates thousand, and Col
Charles s. Forbes, who takes live
" interest in the people Of his
state. concure in that estimate
The list includes many who are
connected i various ways with the
machinery of the national govern
ment, clerks i the departments. at
tache s of the Offices of Senators
, and Congressman, and government
Tu&icials of all degrees.
HENRY NJ. BARRY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
Jchnshulv academy preaeheA

JChnsbmy academy preached in
III. Gregg home, bulpn Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Smith Of
ST. Johnsbury spent Sunday IN
town.
A. N. Gilfllan and family who
have been spnding the summer up
north have returned to their home.
The ladies society have conduct
ed food sales for the past four
weeks at the home of Mrs. E. &.
Chase once a week and their sales
have Melted tn society $70.26.
The Missionary society will hold
a food sale at the home of Mrs.
f. B. Chase Saturday. Will the
ladies' contribute food without fur
ther solicitation.
Miss Mary Lackey of Barnet
Center died at the home of Fred
Mel aren Sunday morning after a
blief illness. The funeral will be
Eeld Tuesday.
Harriet Eliot with E. B. Wid
and family of East Barnet return
ed home Saturday night after q
most delightful trip to California
by auto. The party were gone
from home just ten weeks to d
Gay. They left California OF
their return trip Aug. 1 coming by
the way of Arizona and New Mex
leo. Colorado Springs, indiana
Ohio and Pennsylvania through
Philadelphia home. The trip was
made without mishap and the par.
ty are all we'll and have wonderful
stories to tell.
Mrs. James McGill of st. Johns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
+ REC LES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entire
ly. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold I'M
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.-Adver-
tiSement,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
East st. JOhrsbury

N. Riley Switzer of WASHINGTON,
n. c. was a guest at Capt. +. f.
Grewold's on Sunday.
There were several visitors at
the PARSONAGE last week, including
Leon and Cleora Dodge of Barre
on Thursday and Friday and En-
nest Hill of Plainfeld on Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. George Copp visited rela-
tives in Conord last week.
Miss Cook Of Cleveland, Ohio. is
at Rowenlee the guest of Miss
Raunels.
. Mrs. Frank Drew of st. Johns
7 bury remained after Old home dav
and has been visiting Mrs. David
Ramage.
Edward Lee and family of Pitts
burg. Pa, are visiting at his faith
ers' Rev. Edward Lee.
The male population of East
VILLAGE turned out Saturday and
Monday and repaired the side
walks.
MI. NJ. F. O'Connor and his
little grandson, Edward Smith
went to Ayers Cliff Can, last
Thursday. to visit Edwards moth
er. Mrs. Smith is travelling this
summer with George Hill and his
sister Lottie Hill.
The plav, "Our Sons Sweet
heart" which the Young peonle are
rehearsing for will be given Friday
evening. Admission % ents. Child
rem under ~ vii he IS cents. Ice
cream and cake will be sold at the
close of the entertainment. Let's
. oil 90 that can and help encourage
the Young people.
Portor Perrin Is at home, havinr
walked from CHICAGO, stopping at
various places on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Copp have
been entertaining Mrs. Copn's par
ents NJ. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer
of st. Johnshur'.
Mr.. and Mrs s. 7. Grant have
been entertaining Mrs. Grants
nophew, Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Smith
of BANGOR, Me. On FRIDAY they
motored to Willouohbv Lake re-
tuTnin~ by wav of Barton, THROUGH
West Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
returned home Saturday by way
of Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1922

bury was Mt DIR. r. II. Hazelton's
Saturday.
Fred Quirnby was at homo from
White River junction for Sunday.
Miss Bessie Randall who taught
ia our village schools while ago
was married at her home in Shelf
field to Arthur Bandy. Congratl-
lations from Barnet friends.
Mrs. Lila Libbey of Lyndonville
is visiting at Martin Turner's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31

Tho big mon who return to the
Old Home Week celebrations of
tho towns that gave them their
start in life, sometimes carnlcSslv
leave their chcckbooks behind
thCm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
POLICE GUARD FILM.
OF PRUSSIAN TROOPS
Nationalists Applaud Show
ing, but Communists Wreck
Berlin Theaters.
Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
NeH Xnrk Herald Rnrean !

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May 9.
"Fredericus Rex" the film glorifying
Prussian militarism and the victories
of Frederick the Great, Is still storm
center In German motion picture houses.
The film shows troops doing the goose
step and other examples of rigorous
Potsdam patriotism. Poles bought the
rights to the film and used the rough
parts for propaganda purposes. calling
1t "Prussian barbarism."
When played before German national
ist audiences the film provokes patriotic
outbursts and the singing Of "Deutsch-
land Ueber Alles," but when shown be-
fore an audience of workmen they
smash the theater and destroy the film.
The Communists are now sending out
special gang Of rowdies to every
theater where the film Is shown, while
the German Government has countere
by sending a detachment Of military
police. Now the police have instructed
motion picture exhibitors to notify them
two days in advance in order to as
sure the presence of sufficient troops
to prevent disorder
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
UKRAINE IN FEAR
OF STARVATION
Peasants Flock to Cities OuU.
ing to Crop Seizures.

ODESSA. May 6.-Fear OF starvation in
the Ukraine. once regarded as the rich
est farming country in the world. has
become SO acute that thousands OF
PEASANTS ere abandoning everything
they possess and hocking to the cities,
where they hope to eke out an existence
until all danger OF crop requisition by
the Soviets has passed.
Hope for better crops this summer
seems TO have been lost Merchants
here who formerly sold agricultural ma
chnery in the Ukraine are making no
efforts to dispose OF their stock There
Will be no crops TO speak OF this year.
and next season II will be worse they
say.
The Ukraine. commonly called the
"granary Of Europe produced almost
10000. 900 tons of wheat and cereals in
pre-war years. Its annual yield OF no
tatoes averaged 5000. 600 tons. In 1914
IL marketed 100000 head OF horned
cattle, 100000 horses and $500 900
Pigs. 1t also exported coal. iron and
manganese. dairy products and blooded
horses.
Twice as large as the British Isles and
with pre-war population Of 10000 ooo
the Ukraine Is fast becoming desolat.
according TO the refugees.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PRAGUE STUDENTS PLAN
LONG WALKING TOUR
Masaryk and Others Pro-
uide Funds; to Visit u. S.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1873, By THE New YORK HERALD
PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, May g.
The biggest walking tour ever planned
will be undertaken this summer by a
group OF students of Prague University.
composed of two Czechs, a Serbian. a
Bulgarian and Russian. The funds
are being provided by President
Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakia and num-
ber of public men, who are convinced
that such tour will furnish interest
ing data on the political, economic and
social conditions Of the countries WIS.,
tied.
After walking through Juggo-Slavia
and Bulgaria the students will spend
several weeks in Constantinople. and
then try to reach China and Japan.
Thence passage will be taken to San
Francisco. the leading cities OF the
United States to be visited afoot. The
pedestrians will have letters OF intro
duction to American college presidents
and Czech leaders in the United states.
Prague University will publish a re-
port of the expedition.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SWOBODA, GERMAN
SpY,IN SWITZERLAND
Eluded Executioner in France
by Gaining Confidence OF
Minister.

specinI Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 6.
Somewhere in Germany or in Switzer-
land there is German spy. long resi-
dent of San Francisco, laughing up MS
sleeve for having eluded the executioner
at Vncennes after the war, by gaining
the confidence Of the erstwhile French
Minister of the Interior Malvy. Details
published here this week show that the
spy Swoboda arrived in Havre on board
the steamer Touraine just before Ameri-
cas- entry into the war. He was
equipped with papers showing that ne
was born IN San Francisco, and with
his American passport he had no oil-
ficulty in purchasing cottage just out
side Paris, near a railway, wnere ne
erected secret observatory.
Suspicious becoming aroused. M.
Malyy investigated personally and de-
clared he was convinced or Swopoua $
integrity. Several weeks later a frencn
officer recognized Swoboda as FORMER
German officer named Schweine OF HAM
burg, who had swindied him out OIL
several thousand francs.
But the Germans influence In hlgn
circles enabled him to escape into Swift
zerland. Several months later, while
directing the counter espionage service
in Geneva. agents of the Surete Cen
erale recoxnized Swoboda. When ac-
costed by his American name ne
promptly replied :"No Swoboda ever
existed. am just Schweine. former
German officer, and no more OF an
American citizen than you are"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
British Order in Council
Authorizes Dismissal for
| Forceful Speech.
CALLED NEW ERA IN NAVY
Some See Ruin to Service,
Others a Plot to Get Rid
I of Old Admirals.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May @.
In future British sea dogs must not
be i'll tempered, or they will be liable
to immediate retirement, according to
an "order in council" which author
ICES the Admiralty to shelve any naval
or marine officer irrespective of age
or service, who may be considered un-
fit by reason of 'incapacity, peculiar
ity of temper or other defect not
amounting to misconduct and not
caused by Incorporate or irregular
habits of lfe."
The order Is called a new terror for
Admirals, and has caused spirited dis
cussion in the House of Commons OF
what would have happened to old sea
dogs like Nelson, had it been enforced
in the past.
Forceful speech, the Government was
informed, accompanies a rare combina-
tnon of qualities which go to make a
great sailor-but forceful speech might
be interpreted as bad temper. Naval
officers agree that the new order means
a new era in the navy, and they can
not comprehend what may happen. Some
go so far as to say that this blank
"pussyfooting' will ruin the service.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott regards the
order as pretext for getting rid of
superfluous Admirals, but believes the
Admiralty should have gone about that
job In more straightforward manner.
What the Admiralty wants to do is
kick out the old Admirals," he said
Economy Is necessary. and If the old
timers won't go we must sack them
somehow or other: but it's a pity to
choose temper as the excuse"
1t was suggested to Admiral Scott
that Lor6 Fisher might have Jared Ill
under the order, but he said: "Oh, his
temper was too violent! They'd never
have had the pluck to kick him out"
Lieut.-Col. Amery, financial secretary
to the Admiralty, answering questions
brought up in the Commons said the or.
der was designed to meet the cases OF
officers whose retention in the service
was undesirable for reasons other than
misconduct, and he argued 1t would
greatly benefit the service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SORBONNE TO START
INQUIRY IN SPIRITISM
Nine. Bison and Medium
Carry On Experiments.
Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. f92s bv THE New YORK HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Mar [

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright 1929. bv THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May g.
The serious attention being given to
spiritism In the United States following
Sir Arthur Conan Doyles exposition OF
the great advances made in materializa-
tion has inspired TIE faculty of staid
Sorbonne University to start an investi-
cation OF the subject with the view OF
tablishing a research chair here.
For several days the noted Spiritual
ist, Nine. Bisson. with her favorite me.
dium. Eva Carrier. has been carrying on
experiments in the Sorbonne laboratory
under the strictest control. The great
est silence is being maintained as to the
results obtained, but THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent is informed that
several daylight materializations have
been satisfa ctorlly photogra phed. show
ing that there emenated from various
parts OF the mediums body a peculiar
substance composed of cells closely re-
sembling eplthellal and taking weird
shapes before being reabsorbed.
During the last year Mime. Risson's
studies have attracted murh attention
among French and English spnlt stu
dents who recently obtained the coopera-
tion of such savants as Camille tlam-
marion and Profs. Pierron. Dumas and
Lapcuue. But the research has been
delayed by the temporary Illness of
Mile. Carrier, who declined 10 subject
herself to frances unless In perfect
health. fearing that they might cause
death.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
TURKEY TO ORGANIZE
SCHOOL FOR PRINCES
Finds Lads of Imperial Fam
lily Badly Educated.

CoNsTANriNoPLE, May 6.-Turkish
Princes have been found lacking in ed
ucatlonal qualifications by the Council
for the Affairs OF the Imperial Family.
which has decided to establish sec
ondary school exclusively for the use
of young scions OF royalty.
An investigation by the Council dis
closed that since 1908 only three inn
perial Princes have been well educated
in military matters, and they are grad
yates OF German institutions One Of
them now holds the rank OF Major, while
the other two are Captains Omar
Farouk Effendl, son OF their Heir Ap..
parent, Is graduate OF the Vienna
Theresa mum.
Fifteen other Princes arc said to have
little II any military education and hut
limited schooling In general subjects
Esssd Pasha, ex-Ministor Of Marine, has
been instructed 10 draw M plans for
their education and select a site for the
royal school