davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
GWALLEY SOLVES
Trent PROBLEM IN
| GOOD film STORY
Cheaters Offer Many Attrac.
tions for Week; Vaude-
vile at Princess.

Just Around the Corner" the fam.
Gus story by Fannie Hurst is to be
shown in Ardmore this week at the
Adelphous theatre. This announce
ment Will be received enthusiastically
by those who are familiar with the
story and with this writer's ability in
Doone real human interest in all OF
0eoughout her writings. The same
Ast that made such decided success
IN "Humoresque" will be seen in Just
Around the Corner"
But this is not the only really big
eicture offered at the Adelphos. The
weeks program opens with the fav.
orite screen star Wallace Reid in
Rent Free" This will be followed by
Miss Lula Bett" and for Saturday
there will be Lionel Barrymore in
Boomerang Bill"
AT the Princess. in addition to q
well selected movie program, there is
to be Bert Smiths Revue OF q people
IN ooh Daddy Oh" throughout the
week.
Pictures at the Princess are 1.-THE
Stealers." "Old Dad" so Long Let.
ty' "The Golden Hope. See Ny
Lawyer and What's a Wife Worth ="
just Around the Corner.
Just Around the Corner" tells the
story OF the BirdsonG family living in
New York's East Side II is a story
of family devotion. of the struggles
OF a mother. a daughter. and son
tn preserve the untarnished name OF
their family in the face OF poverty
and their ultimate triumph. Love.
humor, misfortune. smiles and tears
and smiles again all play their parts
A brilliant cast contributes to the
excellence of Just Around the Cor
ner." II includes Margaret Seldom
favorably known as result of her
work in "Tho Inside of the Cup:
Lewis Sargent. creator Of the role Of
"Huckleberry iFnn;" Sigrid IIolmQuist
the Mary Picl<ford of Sweden" who
appears for the first time in an
American picture: Fred G. Thomson
husband Of Frances Marion the drec-
tor. Edward Philius. well known for
his stage work in Seven Days
Leave" and "The Hole in the WALL"
Peggy P1rr. Nine. Rose Rosonova and
William Nally
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
SUIT FILED AGAINST
INSURANCE COMPANY

GULFPORT. Miss.-A suit asking
appointment for a receiver of the Gulf
Coast Life Insurance Company which
has outstanding about $5,O00.00O in
insurance, has been filed in Harrison
chancery court by three individuals.
The petitioners allege the international
Life Insurance Company and the In.
Of St Louis. are seeking to gain con.
troll Of the company in violation of the
antitrust laws of Mississippi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
OH Men Secure Release.

Messrs. stouffer and McCarty. who
had all their RIG. tools and machinery
tied up on the railroad tracks The
day the Bank OF Commerce failed,
have at last been able to secure the
release Of the machinery, and will
seen hesin moving out 10 tho location
on the Lowrance ranch south OF
town In section a. The tieup was on
account Of the liability Of the banks
to clear the checks that had been
made In payment Of the machinery,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
OPAL FOLSOM WINNER
IN NEl.LDA EGG SHOW

Opal Folsom. with beautiful col.
lection of Black Mlnarco eggs. won
first prize in the egg show held at
Neldo. Friday. There were % dozen
eggs exhibited. Following the egg
show members of the Happy Hour
Club the womens organization. held
a most interesting meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
whats a Wife Worth?"

Would woman give her baby TO
save another woman's life?
This is one Of the vital questions
dealing with life that is answered in
Christy Cabanne's human document.
What's Wife Worth?" written and
produced for Robertson. Cole.
Through all the ages there has been
no power greater than the power o;
mother love. and tht thought Of a
mother giving up her child to save an.
other woman. especially when the
other woman has wronged her. might
seem utterly improbable.
Yet conditions have been known to
arise in life that have influneced no
BILE women to make even this sacri.
flee. Death has long been known as
the supreme sacrifice. but what is
death compared with parting with her
baby?
In whats Wife WORTH" this
sacrifice, made by the heroine after
she has been persecuted 10 the point
OF last endurance. forms one Of tho
strongest situations ever presented on
the screen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Wants Sheriff's Job.

Bose Johnston. cattleman and stock.
man Of Daugherty is the latest candi-
date to announce for sheriff in Muir.
ray county. Mr.. Johnson has held
deputyshD under nearly every sher.
iff in Murray county since statehood.
and was a peace officer under Gov.
Mosley in the old Chickasaw Nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Recall Election April 4.

sufficient petition for recall nav.
ing been presented at the city hail.
and filed with the legislative com.
missioner. ". NJ. Folsom, Sulphur will
vote on the removal of its Mayor apt
Riley, on Tuesday. April 4th. Leg.
islative Commissioner Tolson did not
make careful check of the petition,
as 1t was very large, and upon him
devolves the duty OF calling the elec.
ton under the city charater. The
charges brought against the mayor
were in connection with transactions
with regard to the defunct Bank
of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Track and Field Meet.

The Murray county track and field
meet will be held in sulphur, April
: and s. extensive preparations are
being made for this evert The Sui.
phur high school. stn'e school for
deaf, Dougherty. Davis ond Hickory
schools are planning entries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Churches in Temporary Quarters

The two churches who lost their
edifices in the recent cyclone have
arranged temporary locations Tie
PresbyterianS will meet in the Odd
Fellows Hall, and the West Side Meth.
odis' church has secured the armory
building for their services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Flour Manufacturer Dead

ST LOUIS. Mo.-John y. Gondolfo.
10 years old, founder of the first plant
west of the Mississippi river to make
self.rising flour died Thursday OF
pneumonia. He was n lieutenant colonel
with the union forces in the civil war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
A Wife's Awakening.

Dealing with husbands and wives "a
Wife's Awakening" is close 10 tho
heart OF humanity story designed
not for some small group Of serious
thinkers but for the whole vast public
that likes life pictureh as real enter.
tainment-life as they know and live
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
|MyOpiiniion,I Is

xvsy day Ths Ardmsrsits questions five
persens on . subject Of general interest.
Ths answers are published with the namss
Of those iatsrviswsd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Rent Free,-See Wallace Reid.

II the rent problem has hit YOU
hard. why not see how Wallace Reid
gets around IL in his new Paramount
picture. Rent Free"
He lives on rooftop in New York
not only rent free. but finds delightful
romance by exploring the house tops
Lila Lee Is leading woman and heads
a strong supporting cast.
Some splendid pictures are also Of.
fered ut the Liberty Theatre this
week. Including. "a Wife's Awaken.
ing" "That Girl Montana" starring
the well known screen artist Blanche
Sweet. also Herbert Rawlinson in
Cheated Hearts" and Dorothy Dalton
and Charles Ray in Back OF Man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

FOR SALE-ONE 5-FOOT SHOW
CASE PLATE GLASS TOP. AP.
PLY CRESCENT JEWELRY STORE.
WEST MAIN.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10
BOOtlegger, ,, Found;
 Girl, 6, Shields Him

Davenport, Ia.-The worlds young est bootlegger has been Ifonnd. He is Marion Abney, five years old
 Gladys Berry, six-year-old girl, play mate of the Abney boy, came home Monday, under the influence of liquor. And just like the grown-ups, she en- deayored to protect the source of sup ply when confronted by her parents. She said she had secured the liquor at 8 jewelry shop in the neighborhood.
 G. T. Jonee, the proprietor of the shop, was arrested on information filed by the girls father. h court Tuesday Marion Abney was the star witness and his testimony cleared the ieweler.
 "I gave Gladys two glasses of wine when mamma was away and she drank it all, , testified the fve-year-old lad.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10
Probate Notice. to Creditors.

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
 cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Before D. F. Browne, U. s. Commis-
 sioner and ex-of1feio Probate Judge. In the matter Of the Estate of William
 Eringle, deceased, No. 50-Probate
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day Of May, 1922, at Flat, Alaska. the judge of the above entitled court appointed Samuel Applebaum executor of the estate of William Pringle, de ceased, and on said day issued letters testamentary to him, and all persons having claims against the estate of William Pringle, deceased, are re- quired to present them. with proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice, to Samuel Apple baum. eXecutor of said estate. at the Miners s Merchants Bank, at Iditarod, Otter precinct, Alaska.
 Dated aU lditarod, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1922.
 SAMUEL APPEEBAUM, s Executor.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10
Notice of Sale.

In the Probate Court for the Tnnoko Precinct Territory of Alaska. B. B. Smith, U. $. Commissioner, ex-otficio probate judge.
 Notice is hereby gwen that. pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko precinct, Territory of Alaska. l will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, Thursday, iJnne 29th, 1922. at , p. m., in front of the office of the United States Commis- sioner at Obhir, Alaska, the following described mining claims, the property Of the estate of William Christie, de ceased
 Claim No. , Below Innoko Flats, below the mouth of Spruce creek. Claim Lucky Bench, Innoko Benches.
 EVAN L. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Wm. Christie. deceased.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10

The wind blew a gale. the whitecaps rolled in fury, and tho rain fell in goodly quantity-indeed it was a storm of some proportions that hovered over shis place in the early hours of Thurs day, morning. Blowing up the Tacotna, she waters Of the Tacotna stood almost St standstill. The heavy wash has 1oosened, here and there, some Of the banking on the leftlimit, large chunk detaching itself from the point in front of the Blackburn & Eldridge store. The coverings of couple Of small water craft were blown away, outside of which no particular damage was done
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10
Soldiers Bonus Bill
 Presented in Senate

Washington.-The long-delayed sol- diersi bonus bill was presented ia the Senate today by Chairman McCumter of the finance committee. Accompany ing the bill was the tabulated report placing the probable cost to the Fed eral Government at $1,845, 659, 581, which would be spread over period of forty three years from next January.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-10
34 Los Angeles KIan-
 ners Released on Bail

Los Ahgeles.-Thirty- members of the klu kluX klan, all of whom were indicted for participation in mob vio- lencc at Inglewood, were released on bail today, each giving bond in the sum of $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Discrimination Of Va.
Game By West Virginia
Not Surprising to Fans
virginia Has Failed 10 win q single
Game from Muuntainssrs|strong
Opponent Takes Place

Morgantown, Dec. s7.-(speeiaL)--
Tho news hat the University OF Virginia
eleven would not he nn tho M"untaineer
schedule next fall did not cause any
great amount Of surITiss In local foot
ball circles. Many West Virginia fans
had been expecting that tho game would
DO discontinued and tho Announce
mont from Charlottesville failed to cre-
atc n stir.
In Virginia there ara four big
schools, Virginia. Virginia Foly insti-
tute, Washington 4 lee, and Virginia
Military institute. Among recent addi-
lions to tho schedule ~ tho Old Domin-
Ion university have boon Washington Il
Loo and V. #. 7. While not duty bound
10 play either Of these elevons the Char
lotteTville athletic. authorities realize
that II In TO their advantage to play rs
many Formidable Virginia elnrens ~
possible. They cannot hopo to maintain
their prestige IN tho state unless they
AN demonstrate their superiority oNer
elevens representing tho other leading
Old Dominion institutions. Recently
considerable pressure has hoen brought
to add V. P. I. to the Virginia card.
This proposition was put up to the
Mountaineer officials by those In auth
GRITTY at Charlottesville and after con-
sidering the matter in tho proper light
there was O mutual agreement relative
10 disseminating the game. Tho south
erners have certain games tina they
must play and 80 long as this sltua-
ton prevails an annual same between
the Old and New Dominion eleyenS IL
impossible.
Virginia has yet to win a single game
from the Mountaineers on the sr!diron.
Back in 1898 the Mountaineers trimmed
tho southcrners 60. Then, after q
score OF years. the Varsity trounced
Virginia TO. In the season Just closed
the Spearsmen had little trouble down
ing the southerners 1910. As matters
stand, the M~ountalneers have all the
best OF the argument and while Vir.
GINA would be q welcome addition to the
1929 card the fans are not bemoaning
their passing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
BR|TTON STRUCK
BYAUT0;T:HE0RY
Of THE CORONER
Inquest Fails To Reveal Manner In
Which Brooks1de MN hso
Unttmely Death

Although but litti" additional! hght
was thrown upon the mystery sur
rounding the death Of George Brlttors
Brookside man who was found uncon-
scious on the National pike near Lam
sing last Saturday morning and VINO
later died at the Martins Ferry hos
pital. Coroner Clyde Hardesty OF
Bridgeport at the conclusion Of his an
quest into the case last evening Vofced
the opinion that Britton was struck oy
a rapidly moving automobile. Tho o0ros
Nor. however, did not announce his yer"
dict.
The inquest was held IN the city
building at Bridgeport Ten witnesses
were examined, including Francis Mar
tin. who was with Britton at tho time
the latter received tho injuries that re-
suited in his death. Martins story
was essentially the snme as bis state
mcnt to The Int~ell!gencer Tuesday
evening. He repeated his account OF
how ho was walking along tho pike
with Britton IN tho vicinity OF Stop 10:
Of n lapso in memoir from that point
until he regained consciousness IN the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. Charles "ens-
vel, with his heed cut and eye lAcerated
Othsr testimony. showed that Brttton
and Martin left Bridgeport on the
night Of the accident In an automobile
owned and driven by Ira Thomas OF st.
Clairsvillc. The two men got out OF
the car At lansing, but Thomas con-
tinued on his way TO the county scat
The nature Of tho injuries Of both
Britton and Martin. together with the
fact that a considerable quantity OF
| glass was found in the vicinity OF the
scene Of the accident, substantfates to
some extent the theory that The two
men were run down by an automobile.
The glass 10 believed to have CONS
from tho broken vindshield OF = high
priced car
The particles are a quarter OF an
inch In thickness and OF tho highest
quality. The coroner Is Of tho opinion
that the Windshield was not broken by
an impact from without the car: rather
by the effort of tho driver to bring ths
car to q sudden stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MOVING
ALONG SMOOTHLY AND BOYD
EXPECTS THINGS TO BE IN
GOOD SHAPE By JAN. I.
Playing Grounds for Next Season VIII
Be FIRST Matter Taken Up Upon
Resumption Of School.

Plaus for the readjustmCI; in Beth
any athletic affairs nccessitated by the
resignation Of Graduate Manager n. l..
Boyd last week are moving alonS
smoothly. according 20 a statement maize
by W. II. Cramhlct, chairman or the
board OF athletic control of the college
yesterday. Mr.. Royd has been bus!
turaing over accounts and details or
the management to his assistants ana
committees appointed from the athletic
board. The Bison anagc expressed
the opinion today that things would DO
in S~Eip-Shape III less than a week ana
that lie would feel free 20 leave his posi-.
Immediately upon the resumption OF
classes next week a meeting Of the en-
| tire board will BE- called. at which time
| matters pertaining 10 the choice or a
plav:ug field will be discussed. ~ com
| m;ttee will undoubtedly be appointed TO
| work in conjunction wiki the commit
toe Amounted from the lunn mex.
week. and the relative merits OF the
various propositions open In wheeling
will bc considered. Tie committee on
permanent; grounds appointed by the
chairman 81 the Wheeling Boosters VIII
hs asked to meet with the JOINT alC'nA'
and athletic board committee,
Tn failure 10 bring Wash-Jer TO
Wheeling in 1923 was 4 distinct dis
appoiu,ment to the many tans OF the
valley, but their promise 10 come III
/, 1924 gives a bright cu,t""N or l inc
schedule the year following. ono UNI
versIty and West Virginia Wesleyan
sill probably be the high lights oil INC
/ 1923 home schedule. Marietta ana
W-ayuvsburg are also to be met at hoHe'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SESSION
WHEN PANTHERS
ARE IN PRACTICE

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Pop Warner
put the Painters through a sttn prac-
tice session at Palo Alto today, with no
prying eyes to watch their maneuvera.
Every member OF the squad was In toys
except Jack Sack. star guard, who ID
III with the grippe. Warner stated h
unless Sack showed considerable i'm
provemcnt. he would not start against
the Cardinals.
Captain Tom Holleran worked out
with his team this afternoon. but con-
fined his efforts to passing and running
with tn eball in signal drill. Holleran
wants to play Saturday. but Warner Il.
not planning to use him.
It Is practically certain now that
Captain D. Croft and Art Wilcox. who
were injured in the California game,
will AXE their places ut centre and half
back Saturday. D. Croft still walks
with Il slight limp. and his" knee is
tightly b%andaged. but the doctors stat
ed last night that he ~belevet the all
coast center would be able I'd lead his
mates against the Panthers. Wilcox Is
relied on us the best punter on the
squad as we'll MS the best all-around
back on both otense and defense. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SHOT At
STEWARTSV|LLE
DIES Of WOUND
Belmont County Authorities Confronted
With Another Homicide Case As
Blesh Succumhs.

Another homicide case developed in
Belmont county at il:15 o'clock last
evening when Martin Bleski. shot tn the
abdomen during an argument In q poker
game at Stewartsv!lle O.. Monday even
ing. died at the Martins Ferry hospital
Bleski's condition was considered crit
zeal although II was believed early yes-
terday that he had a fair chance for re-
covery. The bullet perforated the Ia
t~estines IN twelve places.
Byeski's slayer ts still at large al
though the announcement Of his death
brought forth renewed activity on the
part Of county authorities In their
search. James Johnson Of StewartsY1lle
arrested Tuesday Mt Bellaire. Is still
being held In connection with the shoot
ing. While Sheriff Richard Lynch Is
practically certain that he did not fire
the shot tha resulted in Bleskf's death,
he intimatcd last night that he might
reconsider his decision to release John
son and hold him as 4 w!tness.
The sheriff Is said to have a good
description Of Bleski's slayer. who, 1t Is
believed, has escaped from the state.
Bleski was SO years Of age. He was
n native Of Poland, but a naturalized
American citizen. He was employed In
a mine near Stewartsvile and leaves a
Family.
The remains were removed to the
Bradley undertaking parlors at Bell
aire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Jimmy Aiken May Be
Coach Of Athletics
At Mckinley, Canton
Martins Ferry Boy. for the Last Three
Years at w. g. j. Receives GOOD
Offer From Mckinley High

Jimmy Aiken. Martins Ferry li!ch
school product and for the past three
years 4 mernhr cot tho WaSh!nGt"r-I"i-
r"rs"r football squad. may l." .r"l'h of
athletics 1T Mckinley High Canton n"Nt
year according &" IN announcement
made yesterday.
Aiken IS home from Wash'nEton-Jot-
ferson for the holidays and Will" lie ah-
mittcd that the Caution school. had "ner-
cd him the position he stated thii no
agreement had been reached Ia date.
Eumnr has II that Aiken has All hnt
signed the contract extended MN ana
tina, II covers Il period Of three vars,
Mckinley high Is recognized ~ owe
If the leading high schools In tn" Buck
eve state. During the past five wears.
Mckinley high = recognized a" one or
tho leading high schools In the luck
eve state. During tho past five years
the football teams turned out by the
school have gained fame" throughout the
ioniha'l world. The many friends or
Aiken arn hoping he vii accept the no
sition and feel confident that he VIII
make good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
AND MARTINS FERRY
MAY PLAY FOOTBALL IN 1928

ncrt Martins Ferry business mcu lave
met with representatives Of Il Wheel
lux civic organization. Through tue
efforts of these parties. however, 1t Is
thought tho school authorities Will be-
come Interested In the project aud
the two teams lined up In all sports
The plan Of the two SO called un'
official committees IS ono In which
neither team or school would DO harm
ed. Should these two teams meet IN
1923 It vii be n great feature In THAI
It Will help to bring out tho Ohio Val
Icy Champions as both arc recognized
As the leaders nearly every year,
Important announcements are eS-
pccted on the matter within tho next
few days. 1t was rumored around
Martins Ferry last evening that an
other meeting OF the two civic com
mlttees was scheduled for this week.