davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Satan Relieved Of Matchmaker o
BY Church's Lonesome Club
Visitors Given Nicknames; Man Dubbed cabbage
Hunts Up Girl Who Is sCorned Beef and Nat
urai Affinity Gives Romance Grand Start

Since the Lonesome Club came into
peing some weeks ago at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, stones
throw off Broadway on Forty eighth
Street. SO many lonely souls have
drifted IN for companionship that the
club has swelled far beyond the ex-
pectations of its organizers.
Iaking formal shape as the National
Lonesome Club yesterday, the constitu-
tion was laid down as follows: "a To
abolish loneliness; (2) To extend a
welcome to everybody who is alone:
W 10 provide suitable meeting
place where opportunity will be af-
way and enjoy the best of good fellow.
snip; (4) 10 cooperate with and help
those who are in need in every nosp
slbie way; (5) To encourage and
brighten the lives of all with whom
W. we come in contact; (6) To hold
theater parties, dinners, dances and
otner amusements suitable for the win
ter and hikes, picnics, outings and
o'her recreations suitable for summer.
Cupid Slips In
Cupid is reported to be at work a,-
ready pairing off some of New York',
lonely thousands. AS result of hikes
uihnefs Iour couples are found to
oe showing romantic tendencies. Let
.ers are pouring in from all parts Of
she country harping on the matrim onial
S.rihg IN every instance. The ultimate
ann ain Of the club, which is sponsored hv
the church, is matrimony, although at
present the constitution deals mainly
WIN WI companionship and lighter forms
Of association.
A circular sent out states quite
lrankly: We don't see why the bust
ness OF matchmaking in big cities for
longer or shorter periods should be in
IN ;ne hands OF the devil. We suggest be-
,ms VI -; aleogether human about it. No
warning Is given to bachelors and com
hrmed misogynists. Afternoon and
evening sessions of the club are heinz
held every Sunday" ICING
rms circular proved strong draw
ing card. Crowds of young peonle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

country until the arrival of the Turk
lsh gendarmerie.
Greeks Distrust French
The refugees place no reliance in the
French. The Mayor of one of the viii
lagos said: eve are going because we
snail be massacred if we stay. Smyrna
mas taught US lesson. France gave
east Ihrace away to the Turks. Now
france wants to prevent US from going
TO country immune, from massacres. ,
LONDON, Oct. 22.--In connection
with the financial and other discussions
OF the coming peace conference it is re-
ported the Turks intend TO lay claim to
Mesopotamia.
1T IS asserted also that the Turks are
seeking to attain a French loan and
political support in exchange for oil
concessions now held by British in
terests.
The Angora Nationalists, in their re-
nudlation of the Ottoman governments q
debt, suggest that as Greece was act
ing for the powers and was responsible
tor most of the devastation in Asia
minor, the whole of this debt should be
transferred to the shoulders of Greece
and that Turkey would waive any fur
ther indemnity from Greece, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople.
1t is also proposed, the dispatch adds.
to make regulations controlling foreign
business houses. In addition to insist
ing that foreign firms shall keep books
IN Turkish and employ a percentage Of
turks, the Nationalists stipulate that
henceforth no concession shall be given
te any but Ottoman subjects, who Shall
retain controlling influence over i'm
ported capital. The dispatch declares
that If such measures are admitted at
the peace conference they will estranye
all foreign trade.
A dispatch from The London Times''
from Constantinople, October 20, said
the Angora government, in a note to
the Ottoman public debt administration
and the Ottoman Bank, had declared
that all conventions, treaties, contracts
and DEGREES OF the Sultan since March
l6, 1870, were regarded by the Kema-
lists as null and void.
BERLIN. Oct. 22.-The Greek Con.
sulate has instructed all Greeks in
Germany belonging to the military
classes from 1917 to 1922, who hitherto
have been exempt from military service
to report within six days in order that
they y~may p<oceed to Greece. Men of
the 1929 class have received similar
instructions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

oring about your reelection. Some
time ago, when reading in the news
papsrs OF the intention, Of the lead
ers ef your party to deny you the we'll
M. nss'1sa renomination, was hoping
,aass .nss sou would make the fight indeS
ps.aaeney, IN the event that they were
saseessIui N Keeping you off the ticket.
:. m siaa snat you have decided to do
~, ana you'll win. ] have sat in your
court as juror and know .hat a tsa,,
couldn't put better man i,,,,,a,,r ~ eais &.
= weicome the opportunity to help vou
oflng about the desired result and
want 70 say that whatever influence I
possess will be developed along tho
lines OF reinoiding the opinions Of
trends ,sis OF mine If find them to he
asIerent m cast than MY own in your re-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Mrs. Copeland Is Doctor
To Husband on His Tour
Makes Him Mind Colo ON Trip
Up State, Then Hurries
Home tn YnIl11uafar

Getting back to town yesterday after
q weeks campaigning through the
state, Mrs. Royal s. Copeland. whose
husband, the Health Commissioners, is
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator, hurried right home to IS Cen
trail Park West to see how much dam
age Royal jr., better known as Buster,
had done to his socks in her absence.
Mrs. Copeland is primarily home
loving woman. She tells you frankly
that although she has been associated
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Confusion Among Refugees

ADRIANoPLE, Oct. % (By The As
soclated Press ).-The exodus Of refu-
gees throughout the territory occupied
by French detachments has shown in
creased disorder in the last forty-eight
hours. The moving columns are re-
peatedly blocked by the frantic efforts
of the refugees to accelerate the pace
as well as by new columns arriving
from side roads, or across the fields.
The situation has seriously alarmed
the French high command, which has
only 1900 troops for the entire area.
The French charge the Greeks with
being the primary cause of the manic
among the refugees, alleging that the
Greek command issued orders to the
population to evacuate within ten days.
q period which is now drawing to q
close.
The evacuation Of such large num-
bers in ten days along the single artery
To- karagatch was physical impossi-
bility, and the departure of the neo-
pie has not yet been half completed
The Greek Governor General was dis
missed yesterday because he failed to
hold the exodus in check.
The Associated Press correspordent
talking with many of the refugees at
various points throughout. the district,
found exaggerated stories current
everywhere of the activities Of the
comitadjis and bandits and also uni
versal feeling against remaining in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
THIRD WARD

The teachers Of Third. ward were
very pleased with DR.. Winship's lee
ture.
Raymond Waldner Of the sixth grade
fell and broke his arm last week.
Mrs. Brett and Mrs. Keel were visit
ors in the first grade this week.
The first grade rugs are completed
and the exhibit is ready for the public.
The first grade has won % credits in
penmanship.
Mrs. McCulley has been visitor In
first grade this week.
The teachers enjoyed the annual pic
mic at Kings lake on Thursday. This
is one OF the big events Of the school
year. A big crowd was present and
all thoroughly enjoyed and appreciate
the good things to eat. The Mothers $
Club Of the city deserve much credit
for their efforts in this event.
Eunice Keel, who has been Ill has
returned to school.
Joe Cooper of the fourth grade, has
come TO school the whole year and had
not been tardy or absent at any time.
The girls Of Third ward are very in
terested in tennis and volley ball.
The pupils will have been neither
tardy nor absent this year are; Max
Gilstrap. Marie Cline, Estelle Carnes,
James Hunt, and Dolores Dustin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Winshiu Addresses Students.

Students OF Ardmore high school were
doubly honored on Wednesday morning
in that Mayor Hefner and DR. Win
ship were both visitors of the school
Mayor Hefner, who needs no introduc-
ton to pupils Of Ardmore schools, in
troduced the speaker Of the morning
DR.. Winshjp, dean OF education in the
United States, who spoke 10 us during
the chapel period. Editor Of The Jour
nal of Education, Boston, Mass, DR..
Wlnship is the foremost educator Of
the day, and we appreciate this, his
second visit TO us.
DR.. Winship used as his subject: THE
Need Of High School Education" and
he particularly stressed its need in
the present day. you boys and girls
are entering into new world he
stated, "and new conditions face you
on every side. The world is constantly
advancing, and those boys and girls
who have a high school education will
be the leaders of affairs and will rise
to the highest places in the world.
Those without it. will begin life under
a severe handicap"
DR.. Winship urged every boy and girl
TO continue his or her four year course
Of high school work. These words,
coming from such a convincing and
forcible speaker as DR.. Winship will
surely strengthen the desire OF every
student in A. H. s. to press on and not
become a quitter now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
JUNIOR HIGH

The art, Industrial art, and house
hold art departments won first place
on their exhibit at Davis last week.
The pupils of Junior high have been
making gardens. They have totaled
III acres.
Mothers Club was held here last
Wednesday where they decided upon a
place and time for the picnic.
The boys belonging to the DeMolay
lodge were excused from school TO help
in the observance Of Grotto day.
Mary Wall, an eighth grade pupil
won record in state medal in penman-
ship. held recently in Oklahoma City.
Three hundred dollars worth of Ii.
brary. history and vocational books in.
cluding maps, dictionaries, etc, have
been ordered.
The domestic science departments
have been having ice cream cone sales
this last week 10 earn money for their
laundry BILL which is not provided for
by the school.
THE Art Club met Thursday afternoon
ana worked on the decorations for the
rest room. They decided TO make some
articles out OF clay and putty for the
exhibit which is 10 be sent 10 Okla.
horna City.
The Spanish Club will have It's big
party this week. This will be the last
meeting during the school year The
Spanish classes will. each give a play
in the gym before school closes These
clubs have not only been a help to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Commencement Exercises.

The first Of the commencement day
exercises begin today when DR.. F, G.
Stowe Of Oklahoma City will deliver
the baccaulaureate sermon at Conven'
A, tion Hail, All seniors will attend in a
body and at this service will for the
first time appear in their caps and
gowns.
On Thursday evening all musical or
ganizations of the public schools will
appear in recital The Glee Club. Chor.
al Clubs, Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
will all take part in the program. The
senior class day exercises will be held
on Wednesday morning. Practices are
under way.
Friday will bring that all solemn oc
casion, graduation. Seventy seniors
will receive their diplomas, and leave
the halls of A. H. S. to return never
again as pupils, but as very welcome
visitors,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

Juanita Sampley. Hetty Beth Norman,
Pauline Fountain, Stennis Patillo,
Douglas Pattillo, Harold Mcfarland,
Bessie Goodman, Roy Scarboro. Lois
Cheek, Dorothy Mcintosh. Earl Nc
MILAN, Juel Sappenfield
The following pupils Of the third
grades received buttons in penman-
ship:
Webster Horn, Thomas Fraser, Helen
Butler, Eula May Springfield, Ann E.
McClain, Herman Dunning, Eva Cur
tbs, Maxine Blackburn, Eula Pearle
Goodwin, Opal Wagner, Ruby Wagner,
Dorothy Swiber. Betty Stoddard, vii,
liam Roberts, Thurman Parker, Ben
Bourland, Ida Fishman, Edward Lynn,
Marian DcWoody A. p. Freeman, Lu'
ellie Sprading, Richard Sessions. Mar
garet Walker. Lem Z. Nolen, William
Hamilton, Truman Giltstrap, Dossie
Young, Kathryn Miller, Irene Herndon,
Ada Hall. Rosalie Ormsby, Myrtle Ba.
con, Pauline Johns. Elbie Oliver, Su'
zanne Wilkes, and Gladys Mcclure.
The third grade boys and girls In
Miss Anderson's room have made min
iature playground, which will be IN
the art exhibition this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
FIRST WARD

The Thorndike. Mccall reading test
was given Wednesday.
Mr.. Corhn and Miss Mae Geno were
visitors of First ward last week.
Everyone is studying an drevising
for final examinations.
The art exhibit is being made ready
for the city exhibit
The art class Of the two sixth grades
have started designing painting trays.
dust pans, and flower bowls.
Three more penmanship buttons have
been awarded to Mrs. Morgan's pupils.
They are Harold Cross, Anita Burris,
Juanita Lee.
The second grade pupils who have re.
ceived buttons in writing are Dorothy
Herndon, Beverly Ruff. Thelma Oliver,
Russell Jones. Edward Valley, Marie
Buchanan, Lois Kee, Floyd Fuller, j.
G. Wilson. Robert Crawley, Sadie Bell
Odom, Hazel Tupper, Dorm Moore,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
NONE FOUND
TO BEAT IT
Black k-Draught Most Satisfae'
tory" Decides Oklahoma
Farmer, After Trying
Other Liver Medi.
cines.

SWINk, Okla.-Air /. O. Hamilton,
local farmer, declares that III there
Is better liver medicine made than
Thedford's Blaek.Draught have never
found it-and l tried q good many
others before tried H.
We use It as family medicine for
liver troubles, and out here you have
10 take liver medicine occasionally.
'Black-Draught will relieve indiges.
/ ton ana cleanse the liver. and after one
or two good doses you feel like a new
| person. IL 10 easy to take and does the
work.
Il have found it most satisfactory"
Men and women often need the as.
keitance that may be obtained from
kThedford's Blaclk.Draught in cleasing
1.-THE system and relieving troubles that
koome from torpid liver. Thousands of
psople have written that when It comes
20 choosing liver medicine they pre-.
FER Thedford's Black. .Draught, which
has been in successful use for over sew.
enty years.
/ Black-Draught is composed OF medl
cinal roots and herbs. carefully mixed
and finely powdered in the right pro
: portions to tone up a lazy. sluggish
liver IL has also been found 70 i'm
| prove digestion and to relieve constips
ton In prompt and natural way.
! Refuse imitationsl None can be al
good as the original. and only genuine
| Thsdfords Black. Draught liver medi
cine. Ask your druggist for Thsdford $
Pv-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
ARDMORE CITY
SCHOOL NEWS

students but a pleasure, and the girls
and boys regret the breakup OF these
pleasant associations.
The ninth grade class receive certi.
Hcates OF promotion to the senior high
school. Because of their able leader
ship and support OF the various activi-
ties Of the school they will be missed
next year.
We congratulate them on their sue
cessful completion of their work of
the year and hope for their continued
success.
We wish to thank the student body
for their support of THE Citizen,
without which the publication of a
school paper would be impossible, We
believe that the paper has been a bene-
fit 10 the school and under the man
agement OF next years ninth grade
class. We predict for 1t an even greater
success.
Junior high school has hung up a
splendid record in athletics this year
We were well represented in football,
had a fine basketball team and did ex
cellent work on the track team.
We won over half of our basketball
games and had several boys on the
first team of the high school, Great
credit is due to Mr., Bash and Mr.. Dor
sey Boyle, for their splendid coaching
We could not have made such a goot
shrowing If it were not for them.
We have several fine athletes and VIZ
expect great things of them next veal
in senior high school. Fount Tillmar
Is unanimously conceded TO be tn,
greatest all.around athlete ever produc
ed by junior high. He did fine worl
on all the teams and won medal a
Norman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Music Memory Contest.

AS result of the Music Memory
contest OF Tuesday. evening, the first
two prizes were awarded TO Juanita
Richardson and Helen Murray OF the
senior and junior high. The second
places wsnt TO Helen Jurley of senior
high ana TO Lila George Of junior high,
Wilma Ernst and Mildred Wimberly'
representatives of the senior high,
scored two or the four third places,
and the other two went to Elizabeth
Calf and Monroe Gait of the junior
high.
We are proud of all who took part
in this contest. Not only is much
credit due 10 the winners, but to al
those who took part in the contest
Music appreciation" has cultural
value that A. H. $. students are bsgin
ming TO understand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT

The Sheet Metal Department is clos
ing its work for the year and as we
look over the records, we feel thai the
students Of the branch need honorable
mention.
These boys. under the guidance first
OF Mr.. Steinke, now under Mr.. Endter,
are accomplishing very practical re-
suits. They have learned TO make
many useful things in the one year
course. Mr.. Endter says what they
have learned during the past school
year is equal to the two years appren-
ticeship under the direction of skilled
workman. This is very gratifying and
also we are very pleased TO know that
the work Of some Of these boys took
first prizes in the contest recently held
at Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Ladies Garment Workers Union; Ed
ward McGivern. Of the plastcrers. and
Johr q Lennon. who for fifty years
has been member Of tho tailors' or
eanizafiOn. NJ. Schieincer. who IL q
New Yorker. appears 10 have the
s'ronrest following
Cne feature Il tO-day's sessions war
the distribution among the delegates
hy Frank S1vdor. repre- 7-ntirc the
West Virginia miners. of pamphlets Of
ai article. "If this be treason, make
The most % &c." reprinted from recent
Sthda~ magazine sections Of The New
York Tribune. The pamphlets were
published by tho miners. ard arc being
sent 20 every trade union body I'm the
United States The subject matter deals
with the Charlestown trials and de-
scrihos the mining districts q thai
state oa dominated By privately
owned government of tho coal opera
tors
Tonight the delegate assembled IN
a local hotel ~ a banquet a. which
ommander Maonider was the guest of
honor. Later they went % e dance
gwen by Cincinnati concern. All o.
tomorrow morning session viii be
devoted 20 discussion % leg Station of
interest 20 the unions. based on o re-
port 70 be made by the committee on
laws
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Edarom Wins Support
For His Art Aid Plan
Says Washington Sentiment Fa.
vors Accepting European
Works OH Allied Debt

David ristrom, American sculptor
ard lecturer, returned yesterday from
Washington and gave further detail.
Of the Plan he laid before the Treasury
Department 10 have Allied indebted
ness 70 .he United States settled in
ra~t Dy contributions OF European art
The piar me. with Favor IN Washing
ton, he said, and such art associations
ard museums as have been sounded
approve Of IL.
Such a plan, Mr. Edstrom said. would
be beneficial 20 this country from an
educational viewpoint and from n
humanitarian viewpoint and also would
establish precedent in marking gov
ernment interest in art, heretofore
sadly lacking in this country. Strug-
cling European artists would benefit by
commissions from their governments
20 copy masterpieces, and commlnitits
in the United States would benefit By
having such copies on exhibition.
The outlook for the future OF an
created by present conditions said
Nr. EdstrOm, SIS one OF the mos.
serious problems we have before IS to-
day. For these artists IL is a question
Of hunger OF the soul as well
physical hunger. Art Is q luxury J.
Europe these days and tho artist, lm
ag.rative aad highly sensitive, 5 no,
aJ,e 20 turn % other things.
THE farmc hays the suppor. o.
our gOvernm ~ In getting seeds
having maps furnished them and DAM
built. an q further their materia
wealth AMI prosperity, ogt nothing i
offered for the artist There /. DO.
even a n4tiona. mlseum 0. art"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

got n live through life forever IN the
hospitals and homes. get a square deal
from The country they Tough. for
"Yog have stood with US on that,
and We appreciate il. ! want you 20
know that every bit Of legislation now
IN effect for the disabled men was not
only written and pushed, but put
through Congress b. the Legion II
We had not organized ourselves with
g. membership that gave Us power ana
prestige. that made them listen % Us.
We would still have the same disgrace
fui condition We mad two years ago"
Responding 20 The address OF the
Legion commander, President Gompers
said:
80 long as American labor will hold
20 i.s high ideals OF freedom. justice,
progress and safety for the American
Republic. and the American Legion val
stand true 10 It's traditions. It's his
tory and rs declarations under the
leadership Of a man Of me type q
Commander Maenidc. there can be no
division IN our joint ranks
6S2OOO Union Men In War
Prior 70 Commander MacNider's ad-
duceG Mr.. Berry. Declaring that 662..
600 of those who participated In the
World War carried trade union cards
and that the Legion wanted them as
members. he named two Legion pianRs
as possessing an appeal 10 the Ameri-
car labor move ment. The first, be
said. was the Legion's educational pro-
gram, and the seesnd "plank OF
AmsricAnism upon which every genuine
American can stand"
The ii!hculty." he s1id. is tina,
there are many IN public office, In the
Congress OF the United States and %
the states Of the Union, that really to
not know what America stands for il
woulc be mighty fine investment for
both the American Legion and the
American Federation Of Labor Il a
great Americanizstion commission
could be established az Washington
right az this moment IN the Capitol.
I'VE propose 20 arouse the people
% this country 20 tte truth and 70 tho
possibilities Of America. and, @.
course. there is community OF inter
ests between the Federation and the
Legion in the conduct of this con-
s:ruc.iye work"
Prior 70 Commander MRcNiners ad-
dress the convention took action on a
number OF resolutions, the chief Of
which were based or q proposal 70 de-
wise & single Federation label 20 re-
place the hity-one union labels now ir
existence Following considerable &C.
bate these resolutions we're voted down
on 'he groaad, advanced BY Mstthcg
VOL. yico-president % the Federation
that Administration under a single
label would be as comprehensive ai
that contained IN one big union pro-
potais." He also said that the Fedora
t!on itself "is not Q labor union
Considers, q interest was manifesto
by the delegates during the day IN nc
campaigns being rnhde by candidates
for appointment as frsternal delegates
from the federation 20 the British
trades union congress. There are two
appointments and thus far three strong
candidates for them-Benjamin Schles-
niger. president Of the international