davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

2OS Second avenue. n. w.
Division 3 with Mrs. j, d. Tanner,
SIG Third avenue, y. w.
Division with Mrs. Callie Smith, 124
A street, n. Il.
Division ) with Mrs. r. ]. Pollock, 10
Fifth avenue N. h.
Division with Mrs. j. d. Moffitt,
Bella Vista apartments.
Division with Mrs. Tyson, 1l16
West Main street.
Division with Mrs Rosa McLish,
Wheeler and Fourth. S. w.
Division g. with Mrs. b. c. Forbes
303 + street, S. Il.
All members and friends of the
church are requested to save old news
papers, magazines and paper boxes. We
have an opportunity to sell them ano
arrangements will be made to gathei
them up.
The Women's Union wishes to thank
the many friends who helped to maxi
our Thanksgiving bazaar and marke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

The Ladies of the Leaf will meet
Monday afternoon with program on
the Novelette,. Mrs. K. X, Van Dyne
VIII be leader.
The Athena Delphian Chapter will
meet Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Frances German.
+ :. +
The Dinner Bridge Club will meet
Tuesday evening.
The Philharmonic Club will meete AT
the First Christian church Wednesday
|for a miscellaneous program.
I. + 1.
Mrs. w. p. Poland will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Thimble Tea club will meet this
week.
Mrs. Leo Atkins will entertain the
Northwest Bridge club on Thursday af-
|ternoon at her home S19 A street. north
west
u :. :. +
Miss Madlyn Colbert will entertain
|the Saturday Bridge club this week.
I. Z! ::
DR.. and Mrs j q. Abernathy VIII
De hosts to the Bixby Bridge club on
Friday evening at the home OF Dr. and
Mrs j. L. Cox.
r. !. +
The Two Table Bridge club win meet
|wth Mrs r. \. Ilefner this week
The Whatsoever club viii meet Wed
|Hssd"y afternoon IN
y Sacred Concert win be given by
the Philhai monte club sunday. Decem'
|ber 10. at the First Presbyterian
|church Mrs Everett krueger Is chair
|Inan of the program committee.
4 :: +
The Twelve and one club VIII be
entertained by Mrs. Guy +. McVey ON
Thursday afternoon.
I. :: :.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
postpone the meeting for Wednesday, TO
the following Wednesday, December IL,
which will be held al the home OF Mrs.
Mark Kirkpatrick. Nominations for Of
fcers will be made and plans outlined
for the Christmas box for the Soldiers
hospital al sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
TOO THIN

The thin stones are known in
the trade as fish eyes" The
cut at the right shows their
trouble-no life in the center.
Novices buy them for their
apparent size-then regret it
ever after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

ender and white chrysanthemums be
ing placed about the rooms.
In the games of the afternoon Mrs.
Sol Lowenstein received the high score
favor, a lovely taffeta boudoir pillow.
Mrs. Henry Pennington made the Sec
ond high score and was given a pottery
vase. Mrs. Ben Cooper received the con-
ISOLATION favor. The honoree, Mrs. Milo
was presented with "a corasge of pink
roose buds framed in gold lace.
delicious two course luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mrs. Milo
Mrs A. Riegelman
Mrs. J. l.. Cox.
Mrs. Henry Pennington
Mrs. Il. Lowenstein
Mrs. Guy Price
Mrs. Henry Pennington
Mrs. Sol Lowenstein
| Mrs. Dow Webb
Mrs. William Schwartz
Mrs. II. Levy
| Mrs. Conner Pennington
Mrs. Ingram Henry
Mrs. John Winston
Mrs. Floyd Clark
Mrs. Paul Uric
Mrs. Hubert Young
Mrs. Ben Cooper
Mrs. Williem Bally
Mrs. j. A. Brady
:. = :.
Mrs. Rece Entertains
For Out-Of- -TOlOn Guest
Mrs. p. r. Diggs of Centralia. Nilsson
ri, is a guest of Mrs. A. G.. Rece, 12C
fourth avenue northwest.
Mrs. Rece entertained with a thanks
giving dinner party yesterday, honor
ing Mrs. Diggs when the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Homer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cheatham. Mrs. Rece alsC
entertained informally for Mrs .Rece or
Saturday afternoon.
Z. I. \
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at the church Tuesday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
4 Full Series of Brilliant
Social Euents Here Make
Thanksgiving Happy Time

SERIES of brilliant events distributed the past
l week has served to make this Thanksgiving
Il period TO be long and pleasantly remembered by Ard
more debutantes, students, and society matrons
Standing out among the many informal entertainments,
dinner parties and bridge affairs of rather hectic week
the large Thanksgiving dances which included the Eks
formal ball and the Les Apaches and Sun Dial Dance when
debutants and returned students held high carnival the
|Eks hall Thursday evening.
Other affairs of Importance included the prenupal part
which given for Miss Julia Carter daughter of Con-
gresham Charles Carter whose marriage will be brilliant
social event OF January at the nations capitol and several
Enjoyable bridge parties which have been given visiting
quests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
NEW MOVEMENT Is FOR
LAW; NOT FOR POLITICS

WASHINGTON The purposes Of the
new progressive movement. inaugu-
rated Friday by organization of the
progressive bloc in congress We're de-
clares formally to be legislative and
not political in resolutions adopted at
a general public conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Lovely Party Given
Bu Mrs, Lucien Goa

Complimsnting Mrs. Milo of Chica-
20. who Is the house. guest Of her sis.
ter. Mrs. A. Rieselman. Mrs. Lucian
Cox entertained very chsrmngly with
afternoon bridge "Wednesday at her
home. ioos McI.ish avenue, southwest.
The home was made very attractive.
A aezsn ivory baskets filled with lav.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

"a success. We are especially grateful
to the Rawlins Furniture Company, and
the A. G. Young Furniture Store for
the use of the building. and to the
ladies of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist churches for their patron
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Election of Officers for
BrOadaUGy Missionary Society

a very important meeting of the
Broadway Methodist Missionary Society
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
church, when an election Of officers
for the year will b held. All members
are expected to attend the meeting.
! i !
The women's Union will meet in Di-
visions ON Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Meetings will be held in the
homes OF the following members:
Division l with Mrs A. A Holcomb
sos b street. n. W.
Division 2 with Mrs K. d. Matthews
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

trude Teitgens at the piano gave Hell.
lefs "impatience."
The brides gifts were received and
presented by little Misses Janey Lee
and Ruth Tom Frame.
A delicious salad course was served
the following guests:
Mrs. Monte Dillingham;.
Miss Madeline Colbert.
Mrs. Louis Lamb.
Mrs. Cecil Dillingham;
Mrs. c. w Hotchkiss
Mrs. Dave Strasmick
Miss Maude Hyden.
Miss Jewel Whittington
Mrs. Arthur Hall
Mrs. Vernon Collins.
Mrs. Brown.
Miss Grace Johnson
Mrs. Tom Frame
Mrs. Jack Humphries
Mrs. Richard Lee.
Mrs. Ernes Hendon.
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire.
Miss Marzette Frye.
Miss Ellen Dickson.
Miss Josephine Dickson
Mrs. Frank Helvey.
Mrs. d. G.. Colwell.
Miss Grace Scivally.
Mrs. Herbert Young.
Mrs. Homer Hinkle
Miss Lena Gardenhire.
Mrs. Lester West.
Mrs. higgins.
Mrs. Harley Layman.
Miss Layine Woods,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Guests Complimented
At Fdmily Dinner Party
4 !. =
Miss Marjorie WalcoH
Eatertains Bride-Elect

A very charming party OF IN" past
week was that OF Friday, when Miss
Marjorie Walcoit entertained informal
" for Miss Julia Carter. bride'-lect.
Violets ana lavender chrysanthe'
NUNS were used TO decorate the rooms
The guests assembled, and sewing dish
towels and other kitchen linens were
hemmed and the afternoon was spent
In visiting.
A salad course was served to the FOL
lowing guests;
Mrs. Henry Davis
Mrs. Vernon Collins OF Dallas
Mrs. Brown OF Dallas
Mrs. Richard Lee
Mrs. Louis Lamb
Mrs. w. Il. Frame
Mrs. Tom Frame
Miss Ellen Dandslin
Miss Lucille Griffin
Miss Stella Carter
Miss Julia Carter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Miss Josephine Dickson
Aetna Societv Editor

Mrs. +. A .Merriell and daughter,
Frances, accompanied by Mrs. Merrilfs
mother. Mrs. Ida Heard OF Ada, OK
iahoma. will leave Sunday morning for
Silver city. New Mexico. on two
weeks trip. They will visit AIR. Land.
on Heard at Fort Beynard. Miss Jo-
sephine Dickson will act as society edi'
tor of the Ardmoreite during Mrs Mer.
rill's absence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

at 3 o'clock. Mrs. III. II. johnson will be
leader. The topic is Both Sides of The
Rio Grande." Mrs. G. Alexander, Mrs.
Wr. K. Burnitt and Mrs. Kirk Dyer
will assist in the lesson. Mrs. +. V.
Morton will conduct the devotional
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Kappa Kappa Cana Sorority
Members Entertained Saturday

Members of the Kappa Kappa Cana
sorority with their husbands and gen
tlemen friends. were entertained at Il
very charming evening party Saturday
al the home OF Miss Madlyn Colbert.
sl5 ID street, northwest, honoring
Miss Grace King and Miss Lucille Nc
MILAN OF Oklahoma University, guests
OF the Misses -Ernestine and Gladys
Guillot.
Games of bridge were enjoyed. IA
vors being given for high score ana
to each OF the honorees.
Members OF the sorority entertained
were:
Mrs. A. L. Ewell Jr.
Mrs. X. IL. Van Dyne.
Mrs. Tom Wallace.
Moss Hattie Burnitt.
Miss Norma Gates.
Mrs. Ernestine Guillot.
Miss Gladys Guillot.
Miss I.avodis Lykins.
:. !, !.
Guests Complimented
At Family Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Young were
hosts at family dinner party gwen
Saturday evening ut their home. sos
Third avenue. southwest.
Snap dragons and ohrysanthemums
In yellow and white. oentered the table
Their guests We're:
MIR. and Mrs Jack Phelan
Mrs. Charles Covington VI Pensacola
Fla.
Miss Lucille Cushman VI Dallas.
Dr. A. q. Cowles.
Mr.. Henry kurman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
bad Man" Is Made
Good" By Operation

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Results of an
operation performed to remove bul-
let from the brain of Benjamin Buck
ner, serving a life term in the Joliet
state prison for murder which trans
formed him from a bad man" to a
model prisoner, will be put before the
state board of paroles and pardons in
an effort to obtain his release it be-
came known here today.
Bucl1ner was sentenced in 1905. Up
on his arrival at the prison, he began
a reign of terror, engaging in fights
with other prisoners and refusing TO
obey orders He continued to be I'M
mana geable until recently when he
complained of severe aches. He told
physicians that years ago he had been
shot in the head and the bullet had not
been removed. The bullet was found
near the base of the brain. It's pres
sure, physicians said, was the cause
of his outbreaks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
WHAT WILL ARBUCKLE
DEFENSE DO, QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Whst
the defense in the second Roscoe Ar
buckle manslaughter trial proposed TO
do as a result of testimony yesterday
that two prosecution witnesses had
been detained at the home of an at
tache of the district attorneys office,
was a major topic of conversation
around the courtroom today
Miss Alice Blake, a participant in
the party at the hotel St Francis here
at which Arbuckle is accused of in
flicting fatal injuries on Miss Virginia
Rape, testified yesterday that she
and ley Provost had been detained ct
the home of an attache of the dis
trict attorneys office against their
will
Asked as to whether she had been
coerced regarding her testimony, the
witness said she would rather not
state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
RICHMOND TO BENEFIT
BY ROAD STATISTICS
FROM STATE ASSN
Especial to The Palladium


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19.-
Seeking to strengthen its road infor
nation department in advance Of the
spring touring season, the Hoosier
State Automobile association is ar
ranging for the cooperation of every
county highway superintendent in In.
diana, according to announcement
made At the associations headquarters
here today. The announcement fur
Their says that when completed that
the system of reporting road condi-
tions will be big improvement over
the present plan.
The county highway superinten-
dents everywhere are men fully alert
TO the necessity for having good road
ways for traffic" says NJ. e. Noblet,
manager of the automobile association.
We are not only getting responses
from these highway officials from over
the state of Hoosierdom, but we are
getting enthusiastic responses"
Mr.. Noblet continues: "The road
men agree to cooperate with us heart
ily so that we may have detailed infor-
nation of changes in the condition of
main motor routes in every county
of detours. They will report every
few weeks as to the state of the roads,
or oftener if changes necessitate it.
This statewide road information will
be compiled in the central office of
the Hoosier Automobile association,
and distributed to the touring bureaus
of the branch offices of the association
in Evansville, Terre Haute, Richmond.
Nm WaVnn la.
fayette, Kokomo, South Bend, Gary
and Laporte."
Superintendent to Cooperate
The association also announces that
one of the important features of this
road reporting service will be that
each county highway superintendent
has agreed to keep a careful check-up
on the proper operation of the law
which requires detours to be marked
all the way around. This law, which
went into effect last spring, was vari
ously enforced or neglected. according
to the whim of the various local au.
thorities during 1921, the motor asso
citation says, and adds: This is a
highly important bit of legislation, oil
great value to motorists of Indiana il
il is enforced, and of no value what
ever unless it is enforced Inasmuch
as we sponsored this law we feel high
iy gratified to know now that the high
way officials of each county are with
us in its enforcement"
Most of the highway superintendent
declare they recognize the Hooser
State Automobile association as the
one great central source of good fol-
motorists in Indiana and pledge theil
support in its beneficial and protec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

STATE C. OF C. MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The an
nual meeting of the State Chamber of
Commerce will be held here Jan. 26
Thirty directors are to be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

tive work for owners OF motor We
hicles. Now, if we can get larger
statewide membership to support us
we will accomplish many splendid
things in 1922" adds the motor asso-
cations statement. Most people for
get that membership fees alone carry
on our work-for we are not profit
making organization More member
ship means more benefits all around"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

lot of Silkoline, good colors, regular 25c
value; Friday and Saturday, yard. 15c
/ lot 9x12 All-Wool Tapestry Rugs, worth
$500, Friday and Saturday. $3.50
/ lot Mems Sweater Coats, good values at
$3.50, Friday and Saturday. .$1.4S
| lot Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits,
regular price $3.50, Fri. and Sat. S2.4S
| lot Linen Tabling, 70 inches wide, good
value at S2.75; Fri. and Sat, yd. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Other Specials for the Last Two Days

32-inch Dress Ginghams, 40c quality; Fri
day and Saturday, yard. .25c
l lot Comforts, 72xS4, regular price $500,
Friday and Saturday .$2.4S
4O-inch All-Silk Charmeuse, navy only,
worth S29S; Friday and Sat-, yd. ST .9S
AZ and 48-inch All-Wool Dress Goods
worth to So yard; Fri. and Sat-, yd. 81. 10
Justrite Hair Nets, Friday and Saturday,
each ............... lOc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
HIGH SHRINE HONORS
GIVEN DR.. N. D. HOY7
A. J. Broderick of Havre Elected H.
lustriOus Potentate of Algeria
Temple at Helena.

Two prominent northern Montana
Shriners were the recipients of high
offices in the Algeria Shrine temple
last week when Addison J. Broderick
Of Havre was elected illustrious po.
tentate, and DR.. Mark d. Hoyt of this
city illustrious assistant rabban.
DR.. Hoyt has been prominent ir
Masonic circles for a great many
years and holds several high offices
in the state.
Other officers elected at the De
cember meeting were:
Illustrious chief rabban, George w
Lanstrum, Helena; ilustrious higf
priest and prophet, DR.. E. w. SPOTS
wood, Missoula; illustrious Orienta
guide, James M. Burlingame, Grea
Falls; illustrious treasurer, Charles II
Bray, Helena, re-elected; illustrious
'ecorder, Edgar M. Shoemaker, Helena
reelected; illustrious first ceremonial
master, Henry B. Miller, Livingston
illustrious second ceremonial master
Walter S. Bright, Lewistown; illus
trious marshal, r. N. Jones, Harlow
town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
CHURCHES ARE GENEROUS
WITH HOSPITAL DONATIONS

The churches of Glasgow have been
generous this year in their donations
of canned fruits and jellies, as is ev-
idenced by the following report pre,
pared by Miss Florence Moore, man
ager of the hospital. Several indi-
vidual donations were also made by
local people.
Lutheran church, 27 quarts of fruit
one glass of jelly; Methodist church
A quarts fruit, 27 glasses jelly, q
quarts vegetables, box apples; Con
gregational church, 2412 quarts fruit
18 glasses jelly, 1 box apples; Chris
tian church, ID quarts fruit; Episcopa
church, 80 quarts fruit; Baptist church
38 quarts fruit, 21 glasses jelly; Cath
olic church, 321a quarts fruit; Latter
Day Saints church, 13 quarts fruit,
glasses jelly. Individual donations
amounted to 9 quarts of fruit and
glass Of jelly, making total of 24l
quarts of fruit, " glasses of jelly
% quarts of vegetables and 2 boxes
of apples.
The hospital is highly appreciative
of these donations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
HIS. GIRLS GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CANTATA

There are many stories which center
about the Christmas time and many
carols which have come down to US
through the centuries, but the story
nearest our hearts is that of the birth
of the Christ Child.
Cordelia Brooks Fenno has told this
old, old story in an exquisite way in
her poem, "The First Christmas" On
December 81 the Girls Glee club of
the high school will render this lovely
poem in a musical setting as DR.. Louis
Adolphe Coerne, one of Americas
foremost composers, has arranged it..
The lovely harmonies of the can
tata are not to be excelled in any
way and the mysterious flowing mel
odies bring to the listener a keener
sense of the feeling of the awe-struck
shepherd lad, Azor, who is privileged
to see the glorious star and follow it
to the manger.
The cantata contains sextettes,
choruses, solos and duets, each as
tuneful and harmonious as the other.
The girls chorus will furnish the
second part of the program, which will
consist of Christmas carols.
There is no music which means more
to the average individual than Christ
mas music, for it fills our hearts with
the Christmas spirit of love and good
will and we should be the happier fol
listening to it. Admission rs ard 81
cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
flFTY-ONE TEACHERS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Regular Teachers Examinations for
Valley County Held at Glasgow
and Opheim.

Fifty-one teachers in Valley county
took the examinations at Glasgow and
Opheim, December 7-8-9, County Su-
perintendent of Schools Mrs. d. A.
Patton conducting the examinat tion
here and H. O. Dohlen at Opheim.
The majority of those taking the
examination in this county were high
school graduates with IL weeks or
more normal training, who have been
teaching under permit and were
writing for their first certificate, al
though number of the teachers al
ready have their certificates and were
taking the examination with view
to securing higher grade certificate.
This places Valley county where
there are no teachers employed with
less than a high school educatio very
high in the list of counties in the
United States in the way of rural in
structors.
! In the United States there are 200,-
600 teachers who have less than four
years. education beyond the eighth
grade. Valley county has no teachers
whose qualifications are low enough
as to be classified in the above men
toned 100000, according to Mrs. Pat
ton. There are 100000 teachers in
the United States.
| Those who took the examination at
Glasgow were: Esther Enseleit, Pearl
Matson, Olga McQuigg, Winifred
Numbers, Minnie Remold, Bertha Os-
terberg, Mrs. Lila Conklin, Bernice
Crinklaw, Dorothy billiard, George
Hockett, Sue Casey, Marion Laney,
Grace Macarthur, Leroy Gildea, Anna
Anderson, Marguerite Jackins, Ruth
Anderson, Alma Malingen, Sara o.
son, Ruby Morgan, Mrs. Rose Wood
Burke, Grace Johnson, Florence Keller
Frances Lacock, J. O. Hay, Mrs. Mel
lie Whitty, Margaret B. Olson, Will
liam Lille, Ann Ingebretson, Florence
Covell, Harold Hanson, Mrs. Marie
Eaton, Austin Dwyer, Ethel Johnson
Angie Cummings, Henrietta DanLake
Signe Mattson, Ella Hammerness, Ma,
rie Wilson, Mrs. Olive Wright, Heller
Dodge.
At Opheim: John Sherwood, Erline
Voldal, Effie em-Olson, Mrs. Id;
Blikken, Thelma Blaine, Mrs. E. Rob
inson, Jean Campbell -McMurdo, Louise
Opheim, Mrs. Harriet Becker, Herths
Klug.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
CONGREGATIONAL
CHOIR IN CANTATA

The music lovers of Glasgow will
have an opportunity on Sunday, to
hear the splendid chorus choir of the
Congregational church in the presen-
tation of the Christmas cantata, "The
Christ Child" by Hawley, under the
direction of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund. The
cantata will be given in the form of
a vesper service, at o'clock in the
afternoon, so that every one may have
an opportunity to attend.
The personnel Of the choir is as
ollows: Sopranos-Miss Harriet Her
man, Mrs. C. E. Hoppin, Mrs. Lee
Hapgood, Mrs. Clinton Halliday, Miss
Gladys Pool and Miss Ethel Haines.
Altos-Miss Loretta Van Ness, Miss
Flora Kelley and Miss Martha Haines
Tenor-Clinton Halliday. Basses-
A. B. Friedlund and H. Gaines. Plan
list and director, Mrs. A. B. Friedlund