davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

1t would seem as II all Of
the newly-weds and prospective
newly.weds IN town have taken
10 window gazing-at least they
seem to be always lined up in
front OF the Bass Furniture
Company. But no wonder, for
the new windows recently COM
pletod at his store are enough
70 cause envious pengs in the
hea::s Of almost anyone.
There ara two large rooms
shown here. one hack OF the
otner AMI they ate connected
with 4 set Of four swinging
French doors. which fold 10.
gether inward and are very
beautiful They are complete IN
every detail, and the windows
In these two show rooms are
also very real. with wlndowsills.
easements and everything.
The windows are truly beau.
tiful and bespeak the cleverness
of modern ideas In decoration.
And as for the furniture dis
play inside-the things just look
so truly beautiful. harmonious
and HONEY that one could al.
most Just so in and hang up
your hat--no wonder the newly
weds gaze 50 longingly ut this
window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

"ANITA THE WONDERFUL" WILL
DANCE AT THE LEGION CARNIVAL.
JUNE 1, AND 3. SEE HER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

The Christmas season costs Ki.Sv
George OF England about $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Al the Ardmore Pharmacy Mr..
Gravitt certainly gave me an
excellent suggestion about
new powder and complete toilet
line that they are showing. II
Is called Lournay and the pow.
der has lovely French name
which means "Island OF Love"
and YOU have no idea how de-
llghtfully soft and finc the tex.
ture IS. shall use nothing
else now that / ha,s found II
and the nice part Is that II costs
only a dollar which Is not az
his hat-no wonder the newly
the domestic kind that I have
been using.
The Creme de citron Ia lemon
,renm) IL beautifully perftmed
and has whitened my skin won.
ierfully II is anticepuc and
healing and acts as an astrin-
gent for large pores In the skin
1t is excellent for puffiness
under the eyes. There are
other articles I'm this line and
YOU can get an entire vanity
table set In a suede hox. CON
tainlng bottles ~ hand wrought
ilasS. encrustci with copper.
u Is only S. and makes won
ierful gift.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
The hardest thing about stay
ing in society is looking bored.

The large, graceful leghorn
hat that are to be so popular
his season are 10 be found IN
I'll OF their glory at the Ame-
'ade Hat Shop. Here l found
very stunning hat in particu-
lar, II was u very soft leghorn.
black satin lined with black
satin crown, adorned with Cali.
iornia Popples, those big yelIo~
blossoms.
Fashion dictates that hats f,r
midsummer cannot be too large
snd IN this shop / found large
hats that are becoming To
everyone-those soft. drolrn.g
leghorns trimmed with all sorts
II beautiful gArlcl ilowcrs,
roses and poppies in wonderful
eolors.
There is also a black lace hat
here that is very stunning--it
has two ostrich tips and some
elre rib1on.
The sport hats are here too
those little Row and Row" hats
that are made of felt, with roll.
ID brims In such good looking
rolors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
Around the Shop in
ArdmOre

A girl friend from one Of the
larger nearby cities is visiting
me this week, and It did me.
lot Of good TO take her down
town yesterday afternoon and
show her around.
She was perfectly amazed at
the wonderful things she found
In our home stores.
why Dearie, ! had no idea
city the size of Ardmore had
stores that kept up SO well with
me after our tour.
"Humph," | retorted, you
big city girls make me tired
Just because you have a few
more skyscrapers than we do
and just because you boast OF
few more people Is no rea-
son that We folks don't demand
just as good things to wear and
eat.
She was properly sat upon
am sure and she told me after
We had returned home, more or
less exhausted. that she couldn't
understand why anybody living
In Ardmore would want to leave
the town to so anywhere else
shopping.
Neither do /, for that matter.
In New York, u boy died from
eating face cream. This should
be u warning against petting
parties.
The first place We dropped
into after leaving home was
Hamiluon's Shoe store. Mr..
prater showed US number Of
fetching styles in the new foot
wear. but ] finally decided upon
pair OF Flapper Straps. They
had all the class in the world and
felt good from the minute put
them on my feet. The Sally
Sandals appealed to me too and
think | will get pair Of those
little later on.
Really, there are such wonder
full slippers for all occasions In
the sale there-a vertitable flock
or good looking low shoes and
oil of them at remarkable
saving. You certainly should
stock up on them while you
may.
Nothing makes you see things
In different light like full
moon.
Have you secn tho wonderful
collection VI gifts displayed at
the Riegelman Jewelry Co.
mpanyY II is that new jewelry
store recently opened with such
excellent stock of stones and
gems, YOU know. stopped In
there TO look for gift for
wedding present and was 80
enchar;ed that could not pull
myself away for nearly an hour.
He has some very beautiful
hammered brass pieces such
quaint articles meant to beautify
and gladden. the hearts OF the
recipient; which are put out
by the Roycroft Shops, located
In East Aurora. New York.
ono may find a host OF gift
IDEAS from the assortment. In
hand hammered metals, hand
fooled feathers. calendars, trays,
bud vases. flower holders, bow.
los and other articles too num-
ercus to mention. The prices
are extremely mcdcrate--the lit
tie incense burner I bought was
only $500.
Appliqucs cut from Paisley
shawls are used In trimming ON
gowns and suits. this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
SOCIETY NEWS
Phone -
= Phone 538

Mrs. Walter Thompson will entertain
with bridge on Thursday afternoon at
her home. 233 ID street, southwest,
compllmenting her house guest, Mrs.
walter {. Dean of Oklahoma City who
IL expected to arrive Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. Dean will come down also
Tor the weekend.
A call meetin of the ID. A. r. will be
held Friday morning at the home of
re- Rutherford Brett, 1902 Bixby
nue., southwest, for the purpose of
citing regent. Mrs. Harry Lee Crock
being unable to serve. All members
the local chapter are urged to at
the meeting.
The Rebekahs will met Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock at the Odd Fellows
Hall, when an election of officers will
be held
The White Shrine OF Jerusalem will
met in the Masonic Hall Saturday eve.
ming at o'clock and an initiation of
|and!dates will be held.
+ i +
Luncheon for Mrs. KOlb Tuesday.
Mrs Edward Gait entertained Mrs.
lrby Kolb and few friends with a /
o'clock luncheon ut Hotel Ardmore on
Tuesday. Mrs. Kolb, who resides in
Duncan. is visiting at the home of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. r. Mcmillan.
+ : j.
Numerous Affairs for Miss Kahn.
Concluding the many pre-nuptial af-
eAirs which have been given for Miss
Julie Kahn whose marriage TO Mr.. Pin.
Gus Timerlin of Durant will be cele.
brated on Sunday afternoon at the
Kahn home, Mrs. Henry Baum, who
is TO be matron of honor. will entertain
with bridge party on Friday after.
noon at her home, 2l2 stret, south
west Mrs. Frank Herzmark will be
Joint hostess at the affair.
On Thursday Mrs Dave Strasmick
Will entertain for Miss Kahn, when the
guests are to be limited to immedi
ate friends of the bride elect. The af
fair Is to be morning bridge and will
he given at Mrs. Strasmick's home, 3O1
c street. southwest
The Misses Ruth and Esther Fischl
were the first entertained with the
first of these affairs. TO entertain for
Miss Kahn, when they gave slumber
party. Others to entertain Miss Kahn
were Miss Ellen Dickson, Miss Regina
Schwarz and Miss Alice Kahn, Mrs.
Hivick and Miss Corene Jones, and
Mrs. Adam Alexander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

In spite Of my very strenuous
days shopping feel very much
refreshed and certainly am
ready for an evenings entertain.
ment--you see discovered
Madam Ridgway. who has re.
Gently opened that spick and
span beauty shop on North
Westinghouse IL 100. 1 believe.
and her telephone Is 1643---she
Is lovely about appointments
! Just ran In on her and she
gave me u perfectly wonderful
facial and marcelle. You have
no idea how fresh and fine she
can make-you feel In Just half
hour or so and her place Is the
acme of perfection, everything
In II is new and the latest equip.
ment. There are verey little
white rooms. all OF them, very
complete and modern, and she
used only scientific methoas In
her facial and scalp treatments.
You certainly will be surprised
how delightfully fresh you will
feel after visiting her. I am
glad that ! found her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Many young daughter rcsem-
eles her mother because they
dress alike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

II seems that more knitted
than satin bathing suits are be-
ing worn at Southern resorts
this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

A woman can't make fool
out " u man without his co.
operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

One skin we would love 70
touch Is that Of the man whe
walks across . newly planted
lawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

My girl chum and / stopped in
Henley's TO look at dresses, US
she was expecting an invitation
to an informal tea and wanted
to look her best.
We were shown just ood!es Of
abrasive afternoon frocks. ono
especially took my chums fancy.
II was beautiful crepe romaine
frocS Of that new periwi;.iio
shade trimmed with handmade
lace.
1t had boat shape neck, with
a blousy waist and beaded girdle
and the skirt is enthusiastically set
off with side drapes. My chum
would have bought this frock
for 1t was only s59.50-but the
size was small.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Have you visited "Raby Land"
recently? You know this is
The infant department OF the
Westheimer & Daube store.
which is the pride and Joy OF
Miss Griffin. who always gives
Il the benefits Of her talents
when she goes shopping to New
YORK II is also the pride and
ielight Of all OF the mothers in
Ardmora who want the newest
and dalntiest OF little French
garments for their small child
rem.
The newest arrivals in Baby
land nre the little Kitty Kapes
which comes IN sets OF cape and
zap and are made OF felt. The
httln caps are tri-cornered. built
IN the George Washington plan
lnd YOU have only to see them
on the little tots to realize how
fetching they are.
There Is a big assortment OF
those pretty and practical Patsy
Romrers. But the most attrac-
tive garments shown are the
little Fronch imported orvandy
'rockr which came In recently
from Los Angeles. They are IN
shades Ct orchid, rose, pink
and yellow.
But I can't tell YOU OF all Of
the very newest things which
I found here-fhe tailored hou-
hoir caps and wired lace effects
for the bride-r shsl, tell YOU
about them next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

College girls graduate in June;
but brides just start learning.
There's place for everything
except your knees at u movie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

ApplIqucs cut from Paisley
shawn are used In trimming on
gowns and suits. this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

II bobbed hair Is 10 match
bobbed skirts, we hope shaving
the head never becomes fad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Nothing makes you see things
in u different light like full
moon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

Master John Preston Taylor. who has
been visiting at the home Of his uncle,
Mr.. ]. A. Bivens. 72l d street north.
west, left yesterday to return to his
home. He is a son Of DIR. and Mrs.
Dow Taylor OF Woodford. Texas.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
ENJOYS THE PAPER
Almcnt, Mich, Jan. IL, '22

Almcnt, Mich, Jan. IL, '22
j. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will
find a money order for $500 to be
applied on our Expositor sub
scription.
We thank you very much for
favors in the past in senGing the
paper to us. We enjoy reading
its newsy columns TO the fullest
extent.
Many times We planned on 60
ing to Yale to spend a few days,
but our son not being well. kept
us at home and has had our at
tention more or less, for he has
had to visit the doctors Office
once or twice a week during the
past year. We are pleased to say
that the lad is improving nicely
under DR.. Harris treatment.
Thanking you again, | remain
as ever, your friend,
j. S. Morgan
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
NUMBER OF AUTOS

Lansing, Jan. 17-More than
one-fourth of the 481,367 motor
vehicles registered with the de-
partment of state in 1921 were
owned and operated in Wayne
county according to a report
prepared by SecretaryNof State,
Charles J. Deland.
To be exact, there was a total
of 1899 automobiles credited
to Wayne.
Kent county ran next to Wayne
with something less than one-ffth
as many cars. The registration
from Kent for 1921 showed 81, 295
pleasure cars and 1884 trucks.
Other counties in 1921 had
pleasure cars in the following
numbers: Huron, 4,438; Lapeer,
1898; Macomb, 6,103; St. Clair,
1872; Sanilac, 4,817.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity of stove wood for sale.
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with Elston & Griffith, Yale. So
For Sale-New mich cow, Ayr
shire cattle, all ages. Mrs. G.
Mason, Avoca. 42-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Resolutions of Coincidence

The following resolutions were
passed and adopted by Brockway
Lodge, No. 316, F. & A. NJ, at the
regular communication held on
Thursday evening, Jan. IL. 1922 /:
Whereas, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God in His infinite wisdom
to remove from our fellowship in
the lodge room our worthy broth
Ell, William H. Freeman, one
whom we loved and hcnored, to
that celestial Lodge on high; and
Whereas: We shall miss his
friendly face and associations,
his helpful words of advice, his
kindly end cheerful disposition at
all times. making lodge meetings
more pleasant by his presence
therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend to
the bereaved widow and children
our heartfelt sympathy in this,
their hour OF trial and sorrow
commencing that they look to the
Gr, at Creator of the Universe
for comfort and consolation. Be
it also
Resolved, That these resolu'
tons be spread upon the records
of our lodge, that the charter and
altar be draped for q period OF
thirty days, and that the bereav,
ed widow be given a copy and
that copy be sent to the Expos
itor for publication.
n. B. Herbert,
Chas. Rounds,
Committee
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-20 acres "a mile
east and IA mile south. no
buildings, II acres seeded, good
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor office. 81
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

The fremen's ball to be held at
the Auditorium tomorrow night
promises to be a big affair. The
members of our hose companies
and others are out selling tickets.
Nearly every business man and
citizen has purchased one or
more.
A Patriotic Banquet will be Civ
en- by the ladies of Sacred Heart
Pario.. o. Wednesday,, Feb. 22nd.
Tickets, IS cts. each. An inter-
esting program in keeping with
the occasion is being prepared.
Detailed particulars will be pub
lished later.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Expositor Liners Ply.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Subscribe for the E~positor.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Labor Injunctions Bad.

The use of injunctions by employers
or employees after they have failed TO
agree in labor disputes was condemned
by Hugh Frayne, organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor, in an
address at luncheon at New York.
Mr.. Frayne aligned the injunction
scheme with the "open shop" bonus
system and Industrial courts all of
which, he said, have failed to solve
labor's problems. Settlements effected
through the courts, he declared, are
only temporary, putting Gif to later
date a problem that should have been
met and settled.
Mr.. Frayne said labor has been
blamed "for almost everything" and
innumerable remedies had been sug-
gested, but none OF these had been
found workable.
"Jnjunctions have not solved labor
problems, either" he continued. La
Dor does not want its problems solved
In that way"
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
SLASH WAGES 80 PER CENT
Sharp Cut for 6ltuminous Miners An
nounced In scott's Run Field,
West Virginia.

A 30 per cent reduction in the wages
Of mine workers i'm the Scott's Run BIZ
luminous coal fields of West Virginia
was announced at Pittsburgh by the
Monongahela Coal association, at the
conclusion of meeting lasting two
days. The scale, which also elm
mates the ''check Off" will become op-
erative April 1, and includes work.
men in 81 mines along the MonOnga,
hela 4 Wheeling railroad
The miners leaders," said a state
ment issued by the association, "have
apparently shut their eyes to the
changes that have been going on in
the way of adjusting wages in other
industries to present conditions. They
have refused to recognize these con-
ditions, and to carry their share Of
the burden of defation."
The statement added that retention
of the present scale made it impossi-
BILE for the operators to sell their coal
in competition with districts where
wages ana rates were much lower"
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Cut French Miners Wage.

An immediate reduction in the daily
wage of the miner, two francs fifty
centimes per diem, has been decided
upon by the French coal owners of the
Pas de Calais and the Nord. This is
to he followed in April by similar
cut. Each represents reduction of
five francs more The ton of French
coal. Steps are taken meanwhile to
reduce working costs by other means,
which include the payment of smaller
dividends and the introduction of more
labor saving machinery.
The owners move came as rather a
surprise, for negotiations were still
pending between masters and men, the
latters unions having declared firmly
that any attempt to reduce wages
would result In general strike. The
government is apparently in support
Of the owners attitude, whose position
Is considered precarious. They have
20 choose between not selling their
product, in view OF English cOmpeti-
ton, and meeting the wrath of their
employees. strike under the pres
ent conditions is more than possible in
the course of the next few weeks or
even days.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
SMALL SHOPS
IN MAJORITY
More Than Ninety-Eight Per Cent
Employ Fewer Than One
Hundred Employees.
MOST men IN LARGE PLANTS
Significant Facts Shown in Figures
Taken From Data of the United
States Census of Manufacturer
Classification Explained.

| That more than 9S per cent of all
manufacturing establishments in the
United States employed 100 wa earn
ers or fewer in the great industrial
boom year Of 1919 is one of the inter-
esting and significant facts shown by
graphic development, in chart form,
prepared by the National Industrial
Conference board from data Of the
United States census of manufacturers.
An examination Of the chart shows
that while the overwhelming majority
of manufacturing establishments in
the United States are thus what would
be called today small shops, large
majority of wage-earners are to be
found i'm establishments employing
more than 100 workers.
The total number Of establishments
covered by the United States census Of
manufacturers of 1919 was 900, ,105. OF
this number 141, $50 employed from one
TO five workers, making total of 312,-
4O4 workers in the entire group. OF
the large establishments employing
more than 1000 workers there were
only 1,019, according to the census fig
ures, but this relatively small number
employed a total of 2,390,019 OF the
9,096,372 workers. Nearly twice that
number Of workers, however, or 4,037,-
0S4, worked in establishments employ
ing from 101 to- 1000 workers.
The classification 81 TO 100 workers
included total of 500, ,235 wage-earn-
ers. AS many of these would he in
establishments employing 100 or near
ly 100 wage earners, n good proportion
of this S95, ,235 may be added TO the
4.037 ,0S4 who worked in the 101 10
1000 employees classification, thus
showing that about one-half of all In.
dustrial wage-earners in the United
States work in what may be termed
medium-szed factories.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Canadian Labor leQlsl alton.

The executive of the Trades and
Labor congress Of Canada has waited
upon E. G. Drury, the premier, and
his cabinet, with the requests for labor
legislation which 1t is hoped will be
enacted during the session of the On
tario legislature.
Among the demands is a bill provid-
ing for the establishment of an eight
hour day. Labor members of the legis-
lature are strong for such measure,
but the official attitude Of the Drury
government In this, as In previous ses-
sions, will likely be that It Is matter
for the federal and not the provincial
government. In regard to unemploy-
ment and immigration, the deputatiOn
asked that there should be more care
full supervision and restriction of the
provincial immigration activities.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

One out of every three women and
girls in Massachusetts works for a
living.
Eight hundred shopmen returned to
work in the Katy railroad shops, Par
sons, Kan. They have been off for
month.
A strike In the coal mines Of the
Ostrau region is now In force, and
Is estimated. to be costing the owners
Of thirteen mines 100000 crowns
daily. .>
The action of the southern Ohio
operators is in conformity with an
announcement made by the Southern
Ohio Coal exchange several weeks ago,
that they had withdrawn from the GEN.
tral competitive field embracing West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
After listening to an address by
Cornelius Hayes of Chicago interna-
tional president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens
union, who advised them to call off
the strike and seek their old jobs, strik-
Ing packing-house workers at South
st. Paul voted to end the strike that
has been I'm effect since December 5.
About 1900 workers are affected.
Anticipating strike after April I,
the Hudson Coal company Is closing
Its various colleries in the Lackawanna
section with eight-foot board fences
topped by barbed wire which can be
electrically charged If deemed neces-
sary. 1t Is reported, but not con-
firmed, that the company has delegated
one of its employees, former army
officer, TO look over suitable sites for
barracks for soldiers should Il be
deemed necessary to bring them into
the region.
Oswego shops of the New York Cen
trail railroad will increase its work
ing force by 100 men, 1t was an
nounced. Demand for grain cars ne
cesstated the increase, w. f. Rookie
feller. superintendent of the shops,
stated
The copper industry is preparing
for revival of business. The Cal
umet & Hecla Mining company will
begin mining copper ore again within
sixty days. Nearly all the leading pro-
ducers of vein copper are expected
to be operating their mines by late
April.