davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

There are fewer than 5000 children
In the Sunday schools In all Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
MORRISON HERO OF
GAME ALTHOUGH ILL.

NORMAN, Okla.-Clarence Ram"
Morrison, veteran two letter 'fullback
who played brilliant game against the
Kansas Aggies team last Saturday, even
though he had a high fever and was III
TIE throes Of an attack of the flu will
be- back in the harness on October 81.
when Ben G. owens fighting Sooners
buck up against the 1921 valley grio
bosses. Nebraska, who look like Ger.
tain repeaters, in the council game of
the Oklahoma schedule.
Morrison was dismissed from the uni.
versity infirmary Monday and while
he is not yet in good physical condition
he will be able to play next week. pro.
viding he does not have another attack
Of the ailmcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Teae and
sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know.

The use ot Sage and sulphur Tor ~.
storing faded. gray hair TO its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
tine. She used Il to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrnc.
Tive. Whenever her hair took on that
duh. faded or strcaked appearance.
,hs simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy aud
out.ofdate. Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for bottle OF "wytehs
sage and sulphur Compound" you
VIII get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition OF other up.
On to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well known down town druggist
says Il darkens tho hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell Il has
been applied You simply dampcn a
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair taking one
strand at a time. by morning the
rray hair disappears and after the
gray hair disappears. and after an-
other application or Two II bseomes
beautifully dark saA sisss-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Soldier Son
Is Still AHue.
\ Mother Says

r. MUsNoGEE. Okla.-"I'm sure he
isn't dead"
Thus speaks Mrs. NJ. l.. Rigsby as
CHE confidently waits in her home here,
for the home coming Of her son who
was reported killed IN action IN France
the day before the arnistice.
The American Legion post at Fort
Gibson has been named in honor OF her
son, Frank e. Glad.
The reason for the little mothers be.
lief that her son is alive is a letter from
Bobby Burns, Springfield. Mass, who
says he was in base hospital No. &c, at
Ilavre, with Glad in February, 1919,
more than three months after he was
reported dead.
Glad was suffering from shell shock
and bullet wound through the lung
Burns was the first discharged from
the hospital. A few days before he left
France, Burns said a surgeon al the
base hospital wrote him that Glad had
recovered from his wound, and would
be discharged in few days.
That was the last heard from Glad
iNNeNi iSui'io ahNAiNoSNN ~
Glad here and received by his mother
was the first intimation received that
her son was still alive. She then start
cd a search for her boy. who she be
l.eves to be wandering aimlessly about
the country. deprived Of his memory by
shell shock.
A search through the war department
records failed to shoy any trace OF
Glad. after he was reported dead.
A picture Of the grave in which Glad
hyas supposed to have bgeen buried fail
Ted to down the hopes OF the little
mother.
Burns story was corroborated by Al
fred Templer, Pittsburgh, Kan, who
was alsho in the hospital with Glad
and Burns.
Glad would be 30 years old now, ac
cordlng to his mother and might b'
living with his fathers people in Al
SAGE Lorraine.
This doesn't seem possible. though
or he would have written me" Mrs
Higbsy said.
The mother is so confident her boS
will return that she is saving for hin
Christmas presents she sent him II
France. but which were returned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

The ancient Egyptians of all classes
shaved their heads and wore wigs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

The most important sealing ground
is off the coast Of Newfoundland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Too Old to Eat, Circuit
Riders Mount Is Killed

McA LESTER okla The Osler the
ory was pat into practice here last week
when Henry Rodgers, an old anG highly
respected native of oklahoma. was kill
ed by one of the convicts at the state
penitentiary because he was toe old
TO he of any further use"
The convict also offered in extenu-
alton the fast that he had been ordered
to do the killing by one OF the officers
connected with the prison because
Henry was nearly blind and not able to
eat properly.
A hurried investigation proves the
latter to be true The officer ordered
the killing because Henry's Lucksliin
colored hide refused to longer fill out
at the invitation of good pasture and
grain.
Henry has had an eventful history
For about thirty years he has been the
property Of j. d. Rodgers. now chaplain
Of the penitentary, and former cir
cult rider" in the days when the term
implied extended mileage and wretched
roads. For twenty.Onc consecutive years
Henry was 'on circuit ana ON author
ity of Mr.. Rodgers. whose word has
never been questioned. Henry learned to
know churcnoa WHEN he came % them,
even when the services We're held in
log school house. There is no evi.
dence, however, that he Voluntarily
stopped at homes where chickens were
plentiful; but then, II is not n preach
er's horse which is fond OF chickens.
In addition to his two decades Of re
llgious service. Henry had put in about
five years OF strenuous work on farm
lie was a native of old Indian Territory
having been foaled at Bailey Chicka
saw Nation. thirty.two years ago last
May. Mr.. Bailey acquired him as =
three-year old for the princely sum Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
FASCISTI LEADER Is
CALLED BY PREMIER
lRY The Associated Pressl

ROME - Benito Mussolini leader OF
the fascist is expected TO arrive i'll
Rome today. having been called here
by Premier Facta who wishs TO discuss
the situation with him.
This action has again caused rumors
TO CIRCULATE that the formation of an
other Facta cabinet with the participa-
tion OF the l'astisti is a POSSIBILITY.
All speculations concerning the solu'
ton of the crisis agree that 1t will re-
suit in the advent to power of the fas-
cisti, either alone or with Giolliu, Or
lando, or Salandra in case the Facta
cabinet possibility mentioned is dissi-
pater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
THEFT OF 2O-YEARS
STANDING AVENGED

CUSHING. Oltla-Roy Tiff. local citl.
zen says he believes in revenge TO the
last notch.
70 demonstrate his belief Tiff told
the following story:
Recently | was in Saltwater and hap
pened into a drug store. | recognized
the proprietor as man who swiped n
napkin ont OF my restaurant in Perry,
twenty years ago At the time | heard
him say n wanted II as u souvenir from
Perry.
II originally meant To order a drink
in the drug store. but | ordered some
ics cream
~ now have an Ice cream spoon as a
souvenir from saltwater"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Many Wom n
Seeking High
Office in g 2

WASHlNCTO.. wo.ael III.
seeking political esics iA,s wear than
ever before IN the hiattay of tha coua-
try, according 90 information esmpssa
b. women's ORGANIZATIONS here
Twelve of the fairer rex succesafally
weathered the primaries and are seeF-
ing to defeat tho mon for senta I'm the
senate. the housa ol state goyernorship.
Scores of others have stirred up warm
Political battles (or usn HIhs minor
offices.
Ihe FIRST woman to reach the senPte
was Mrs. FELTON,, tine grand old Indy
Of Georgia" recently appointed to sue
teed the late Senator , ON Watson. I'm.
I'll someone ls clo-ted next month to I'll
lir term
| -Four women are ruuH!og iHr the hon
o. which Airs. FrJuu received while
sven are seeking ha;se stnts and one
aants TO be go5.rn9f.
The hopes OF H., Wo.r,n f1t Fena.
| tJ, .al seats rest llr;rl, WIKI GlIt. Pet
cr Olesen Of MINES ia nd N'a, Ben
Alooper sf Wisconsin IL, only women
to receive senatorial nCmHaHons Of one
/ II the maier political parties HCtE arc
democrats. Senator In Feilet " . unuH-
Lal strength IA his state, "a revealed
IN the primary wi make Il extremely
difficult for Mrs, II.,rgr 10 win. but
Mrs Olesen is uracrs' AL u be- giyinG
senator Kellogg y rise IN Minneaata
hat l. worth! ~ amy man
The repubucan- have Two women
seeking election TO rhr house while tn.
democrats have three. and the proh!bi
ticaists ana the socialists one each.
MISC Alice Robertson, The cnly 'WO
man member of the present congress
wants to lac reelected, ana cam.
through the primary in good shape. =
list of Gajor women candidates Tor hiB.
sffice i,llUWs:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

owing TO the dry. cold atmosphere,
not single infectious disease Is known
IA Greenland.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MUSIC MAY FEATURE
CANALS DEDICATION

The formal dedication Of the
Panama Canal will be celebrated by
a great music festival. II a sugges-
ton made by Senator France, of
Maryland, is accepted. He made the
suggestion in response to a, COM
munication he received from the
Roosevelt Memorial Association ask
ing that plans at once be made for
a suitable dedication Of the great
waterway. postponed by the world
war.
"A great national music fete or
festival would be most appropriate. :"
wrote Senator France. 1T appears
to me to be prticulariy suitable that
this great achievement Of Colonel
Roosevelt should bring forth such a
fitting tribute to his vision, states.
manship and courage in accomplish
ing the fruition Of this project. In.
asmuch as this matter was under
discussion by Secretary of State
Lansing and the director general Of
the Pan.Americap Union, DR.. Rowe.
at the time of the outbreak OF the
war. there Is provided the back.
ground of official interest In such
an event, which, 1t seems to me,
gives full Justification in seeking to
have restscentsred upon the for
NAL dedication at the present, time" I"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GIVES TIMELY HINTS
TO YOUTHFUL SINGERS

According to Nine. Helen Stanley,
who was at one time prima donna 80.
prano with the Chicago Opera Com.
pany, and who Is now one Of our
most noted concert singers, patience
is an important virtue for the young
singer to cultivate.
Too many careers have been
ruined by the sheer desire to appear
in public before the singer is ready"
she says. And be sure II iSart and
not the mere love of applause that
Is behind your ambition. The great
test of ones art is the willingness to
suffer for 1t. to make sacrifices Of
comforts. companionship and pleas
ures. Art is a jealous taskmaster.
II you do not feel a willingness to
endure this discipline. you are not
an. artist but an amateur. It would
seem that to be worth anything In
this world. one must pay the advance
price in suffering. And do not let
failure discourage you.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Good Popular Music
Is Circulated By "
Library ..

The library committee in New
England town recently has been
buying popular music" for the
local public library. This Is a de-
cided innovation and II is hoped
that 1T will stamp out fondness
among the young people for the
cheaper grades Of music by supply.
ing the better song and dance
music and directing attention to
that type Of music sometimes re-
ferred to as the melody song.
That the popular music Of today
is far in advance Of that OF few
years ago is the opinion Of many
authorities. Some Of It contains
subtleties of harmony and rhythm
that would not have been enjoyed
by the public of yesterday. AL
though the mass Of music which
annually sweeps over the country
is Of only passing interest each
phase of It leaves its mark. some
deeper than others, but all con-
tributing to the formation Of the
music. Art will eventually ema-
nate from the street. the theater,
the dance hall and the sentimental
song. A nations hopes, ambi-
tions and conditions are reflected
in its popular music.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
DIRECTOR LEADS.
MASSED SINGING.
BY RAD|OPHONE.
Prot. Gordon Of Wisconsin Uni
versity Conducts Highly
Successful Experiment.

Leading community singing by
radiophone is one of the successful
recent developments in the course in
musical appreciation at the Univer-
Sity Of Wisconsin, according to Edgar
B. Gordon, professor Of music in the
university. In a letter to c. NJ. Ire
maine, director of the national bu-
rcau for the advancement of music.
Prof. Gordon writes:
You may be interested to know
that we have just concluded our first
seasons work in musical apprecia-
ton by means Of the radiophone.
One Of the unique developments ol
this work consisted in leading col
munity singing by means of the
radiophone. Recently l announced
over the radiophone that l wanted to
invite all persons who were listening
in to join me in singing America. ]
gave them instructions as to the Ere
lude which would precede the sing.
ing and requested that in the event
that a group of persons were as.
sembled, one person should under,
take to lead the others, following
my voice as closely as possible.
THE success of the venture far ex.
ceeded our expectations. We receiv.
ed letters which informed US that
hundreds of persons participated in
this unique undertaking. These per.
sons were scattered all through the
Middle West and innumerable ones
stated that they had felt a thrill Of
patriotism that they had never be-
fore experienced. 1t Is our expec.
tation to conduct this community
singing on a broader scale beginning
with the opening Of the fall season" "
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
M|ssbYRDMOCK
ISH0STESS At
FINAL MUSICAL
WideIy-known Patron OF Arts
Will Sojourn in New
York.

A farewell musicale in The sign
of the Mocking Bird studio in the
Old Brick Capitol was given on
Sunday evening by Miss Byrd MOCK
who is closing her studio prepara'
tory to an indefinite sojourn in New
York.
The solo artist for this occasion
was Miss Mabel Duncan. 'ceiiist'
formerly Of Glasgow, Scotland, where
she maintained a studio after having
graduated from the famous Hoch'
schule in Berlin. She played on her
Guarnerius cello. once owned by II
member OF Parliament, a beautiful
instrument with a warm, lovely tone
She has been playing on Sunday
evenings at Epiphany Church. add
ing much to the beautiful service.
She was accompanied by Miss
wilmuth Gary. a well-known Wosh'
ington composer, and by Senior
Alphonso, L. Herrera.
Senior Herrera and his beautiful
young daughter, Senorita Lucia Her
rera, are visitors in Washington
from Mexico City, the Senor being
here on. an important mission In
establishing better relations between
Mexico and the United States.
Senorita Lucia recited several de.
lighttul poems in Spanish.
A number of distinguished guests
were present, among whom were the
Baroness Carita Won Horst. pianist
and distinguished composer, daugh'
ter Of former United States Consul
Dwight j. Particle, the owner OF the
most celebrated collection Of violins
ever gotten together. This collection
was Inherited by the Baroness Won
Horst, and included the worlds most
famous Stradavarius. The baroness
has Just completed a new opera, Die
beiden Narren" .c"The Jester and the
Fool"). which will be produced in
Coburs at the Royal Opera House
this fall. She is now at work on a
second opera, Judith" having a
Biblical setting.
A spirited contest was held by the
guests al the musicale in supplying
missing words Cmusical terms) in a
Musical Love Story" In verse, writ
ten by the hostess. The prize, a
small marble copy; OF THE Three
Graces,"i was awarded to c. Dell
Floyd, an attorney, formerly Of
Seattle Washington.
Another event that added 20 the
entertainment was an address in
Spanish by Senor Herrera, which
was interpreted by Dr. w. E. Saf.
ford. [-'.'.'
p" IT was really a birthday musicale.
as Il, marked the fifth birthday of
little Miss Milmae Floyd, a studio
isuestof Miss Mock's. -..'
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
FAMOUS COMPOSER TO
BE HEARD IN CAPITAL

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.--The 1lrSt
visit to this country Of Georges
Enesco. the Rumanian composer
and violin virtuoso, will introduce
70 music lovers not alone com
noser who is reckoned among the
foremost OF modern writers; but a
vioIinist of astounding virtuositv'
according to advance reports.
Although Rumanian by brtn,
Enesco is closely Identified with
the French school of music, nav
inc received the Premier Prix IN
composition and violin from the
Paris Conservatory. During tne
world war he served under French
colors. Formerly court Vlolnlst
of the Rumanian queen, Enesco
has since played with all the lead
ing orchestras of Europe. ;.,.
He viii make his debut in TINS
country with the Philadelphia Or
cbestra 10 New York. after which
he is to- conduct the entire pro-
grams of the same organization In
Philadeiphia, Baltimore, Washing:
TON Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. and
Pottsyille. He is engaged also Tor
three appearances with the Boston
symphony, and for two with the
Detroit Symphony.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
D. c. MERCHANTS GIVE
PRIZES FOR EXCURSION

Numerous prizes. from local mer-
chants for the excursion and an
nual reunion Of the District De-
partment OF the American Legion
next Saturday to Marshall Hall
have been received at the legion's
headquarters. There will also be
a beauty contest and a prize Of
$25 will be awarded to the winner.
Among other features an auto
mobile will 20 to the lucky winner.
Among the prizes offered by
local merchants are: 100 tickets to
the Crandall Theaters from Harry
Crandall; five pounds of candy
from each Of the leading local
candy companies, including Martha
Washington Candy Company, We.
lait'ss Nunnally's, Brownley's, Huy.
ler's, and the Mary Sweet Candy
Company; two boxes of cigars each
from the Washington Tobacco
Company: Harding's Tobacco Store,
and Henry Ofterdinger and Com.
pany; five-pound cake from E.
Gundersheimer and Sons; six box
seats at B. F. Keith's Theater
dozen baseballs from the Washing
ton baseball club: box of golf balls
from A. G. Spalding's; silver bowl
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MUS|CF|ELDON
PACIFIC COAST
BROADENSOU
Experimental Stage outgrown,
lmpresario States in
f Interview.

The musical field on the Pacific
coast has broadened much in the
past five years. declares L. E. Belly
mer.. the Californian impresario, in
an interview in the Musical Courier.
Smaller clubs. have outgrown the
experimental stage of the cheaper
artists" says Mr.. Behymer, "and
have taken in the authoritative ones,
more mature and of higher value.
The frequent visits of the Scott
Grand Opera Company. the Chicago
Opera and the Gallo Opera forces, as
well as the Russian opera visitors,
have given an impetus to vocal stu
dents, and we find their presence
more frequent at opera performances
and at concerts of all kinds.
THE continuous success and the
added interest in the efforts OF DR..
Alfred Hertz and the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra, together with
the splendid showing of Walter Hen
~ Rothwell and the Philharmonic
Orchestra of Los Angeles, founded by
w. A. Clark, jr., and the tour
throughout the State and the south.
west of the latter organization, have
stimulated interest in the orch sstral
work, and have added to the prestige
of both Of these organizations and
brought to them capacity houses
through the past season. This Is par.
ticularly evident in southern Califor.
mia, where San Diego has formed its
own Philharmonic Orchestra Associa-
tions and has taken over six or more
concerts by this orchestra for the
forthcoming season. Out OF the
eighty-odd concerts possible in thirty
weeks, seventy-five of them have al
ready been arranged for in Los An
Eeles and in towns of the neighbor-
ing territory.
''In the public schools Of Los An.
geles we have 119 symphony orches.
tras. made up of the young folk of
the school. that are adding much to
their musical education. and the
fact that Mr.. Clark has given to the
public schools of Los Angeles a series
of concerts for which they pay d
small fee for admission-such fee be-
ing returned in bulk to such schools
according to the number of seats
used, to be spent in turn for the pur.
chasing of musical instruments for
the orchestra of that particular
school-has again added interest TO
the orchestral work and the civic
success OF Los Angeles.
"As far as the concert going pub
lie is concerned. it has broadened IN
many ways and has given many
Families an opportunity to patronize
the visiting artists as well as the
concerts of the Lyric, Ellis, Orpheus
and similar clubs in Los Angeles and
throughout the State. The choral
societies that have been fostered
through the efforts of community
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
D ANIEL STU d. o
EDNA BISHOP DANIEL
VOCAL ART

MARY GULDIN WAINWRIGHT
Harmonic Course In Vocal sight Read
ing and Ear Training; Piano Forte In
struction.
1910 q s. n. w. Main flss
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GIVE CREDIT FOR.
MUSIC TEACHING.
Milwaukee Grants Plea of As
sociation to Recognize
80 Outside Work.

Milwaukee now ts'givng credit for
musical teachoing done outside the
high schools. This is the outcome,
according to c. o. Skinrood in "Musi-
cal America" Of a campaign conduct
ed for many years by the local Civic
Music Association. The plan was
introduced in the Riverside high
school.
So many complaints had come
from piano students that they could
not prepare their lessons because OF
arduous high school work, that the
Civic Music Association made this
the first problem taken up by the
association-the obtaining OF credits
in the high schools for outside work
In music.
For a long time efforts of the Off.
GERS of the Civic Association met with
little response, but the work was
continued withouts tagging. The
main objection to the plan was the
necessity OF going outside OF the
school system to get musicians 10
pass on the music work. This was
met by introducing a professional
teacher Of music in each OF the hign
schools, so the inspectors OF pupils
outside work in music Is done by
professional who are part and par
eel OF the school system. ana IN
whom the school board has full con-
fidence.
The recently instituted group les
sons on orchestral instruments In
graded schools, and the credit Tor
outide work in music in high schools
are two Of the greatest steps Tor
ward ever taken in the music de-
partment of the Milwaukee pubic
schools
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Daughter Incensed.


NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Undue in.
fluence was today attributed to The
act. Of Park Benjamin, prominent
patent attorney and writer, cutting
off his five children, including Mrs.
Enrico Caruso, with 81 each in his
will. Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin,
an adopted daughter, was named as
one Of the largest beneficiaries. {.
Mrs. Frederick w. Goddard, for.
merly Miss Gladys Benjamin, com.
menting on the will, said:
my fathers vlndictive attack,
coming as II does almost from the
grave, is what hurts me most. As
far as leaving us out ofIhis will is
concerned. that is nothing. We have
never depended upon father.
what does distress me, though,
is the fact that father should have
chosen to so attack his children
children, who despite his antagon.
ism, were really devoted to him.
A tremendous influence must have
been the cause of his radical atti.
tude." =.
The two probable causes Of this
attitude, Mrs. Goddard said, was
the fact that the children refused
TO give up Mrs. Caruso when she
married the famous singer and
their objection to Miss Bolchi's
adoption.
Fighting Of the will has not ~
yet been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

from Fischer's Jewelry store; cut
glass vase each from GoldenberG'sI
and r. Harris and Company; box
of stationery from Brentano's.
thermos bottle from Dulin and
Martins; pair of shoes from b.
Rich; six phonograph records from
Ansell, Bishop and Turner; and a
pair OF tennis shoes from the Good
year Rubber Company. Mercban.
disc orders have been contributed
by s. Kann Sons and Company.
Kafka's, Kiddie's Shop. Saks and
Company, Kings Palace and
others. .