davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-02-02
WELLINGTON

There is a very welcome baby daughter at Clinton and Daisie Buck Eldredge's.
 Linnie, Downs passed Sunday with her Grandfather Cosgrove and Mrs. Brown at Belcroft.
 Mrs. Lucy J. Reed is recovering from a severe cold that has given her neighbors much anxiety, and is able to get about, not without discomfort, on her badly sprained ankle.
 The telephone service has so in creased as to necessitate the placing of two new lines passing over the Hill, 1O42 and 104S, Maple corner now being t1O42, ring 2; Greencrest 1043, ring 3.
 Miss May Hill of Boston passed the weekend with Madam Gardner, who for few days has been more comfort able, under care of a graduate nurse procured by Dr. Converse, attendant physician.
 Has any one knowledge of 8 family by the name of DuttOn, who lived here in the early days, particularly of one Joseph Dutton, born January 26, 1772? If so, a postal card or phone
 
 is now 1042-2.
 There is no question that very many readers of this column will be glad to- share this lovely tribute of Editor COllingswood of the Rural New Yorker, who has many times been a guest at the Cosgrove home and knows ! whereof he writes in the editorial column of the Rural.-sIt is with great sorrow that we record the death of Mrs. Cosgrove, wife of our old friend, George A. Cosgrove. She l lived to the ripe age of 82. and never in any year of that long and active l life did she do a mean or selfish thing We could fill page with the truth- full record of kindly, long, sympathetic things which this strong woman ac- complfshed.' There are men and women who go through life attempting to stand on their toes and reach the high spots. There was nothing oi this about Mrs. Cosgrove. She did literally what her hands found to do l right in her own neighborhood. There will be no great headlines in the papers for her, no great orations, nc spectacular monuments, but "'the house was full of crying women who looked at one another and said,, what can we do now? She was one oi the plain country women, who amid the holy silence of the hills live their quiet and consecrated lives that tho foundations of the world may bt lstrong."
The Press., 1922-02-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A. E. Collins of Somers was the weekend visitor in in town. Richard Bissonnette of Holy Cross i was at his home for over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Ellis were in { town over the weekend from Hart ford.
 i Miss Elizabeth Sanders of Hartford ] spent the weekend visiting friends in 1 town,
 William and John Raftery of Hart i ford were the weekend visitors in | town.
 Kenneth Smith of Hartford was the weekend visitor at his home on West Main street.
 Edward Shea of Willimantic was the weekend visitor at his home on Benton street.
 Miss Nellie Rister of Hartford spent the latter part of the week at her home on Benton street. William Smith of Worcester acade- my was at his home on East Main street for over Sunday. Miss Hazel COmins of Hartford spent the latter part of the week at her home on High street. The regular monthly meeting of 1 the Business Mems association will ] be held next Monday evening.
 Miss Agnes Burke of Rockville l spent the latter part of the week at l the home of Mildred Fraser on Brown 1 avenue.
 The Stafford Hockey club defeated the snappy Connecticut Aggie club at the rink on Dennis's pond last Satur- day afternoon by a score of to 2. For Stafford the Raftery brothers netted two of the goals and as usual Squirrel and Nun" also shot goal apiece. Dick Valentine made some great plays. Webber's defence work Il was great He was in every rush Emich and Steere each shot goal and the skating of the former brought the crowd to it's feet Grenier's decisions were harsh and snappy. He is 2 lstrict official but well liked for his fairness The summary:
 Stafford Hocky Club vs Conn. Aggies Pallanck Wv EnicE
 Argenta rw Batei
 Valentine RyaH
 J. Raftery r Poftei
 w Raftery CD Wehbel
 Pinney D GriswolE
 Rousseau g Ora
 Substitutions for H C., E. Green,
 for Argenta; D. Greene for Pallanck
 Clark for Valentine; Glover for Pin
 ney For c. A. C., Steere for Emich
 Time, three ten minute periods. ref
 cree, Grenier.
 In the third five minutes overtim'
 period in Sundays match, w. Rafter!
 shot the deciding score and ended
 the greatest hockey game that Staf
 ford ever saw. No individual star.
 could be mentioned for Stafford a!
 each player was as good as the othel and the team showed great teamwork Palmer, of Windsor Locks, a man wei
 over fifty, who had a son in the game
 was easily the cleverest man on thu
 ice. while Galpeau was the Windsor
 Locks high scorer shooting theil
 three goals. MOusseau, the Stafford
 goal, had ninteen stops to his credit ! The summary.
The Press., 1922-02-02

Geo. s. Goddard State Librarian
The Press., 1922-02-02

The fair held at St. Edwards hall the last three nights of last week, by the parish, as usual was big success. A farce "Blundering Bill" was we'll given the first two nights. Thomas Mullins and Danny Sullivan made a great hit the first night in their vau- deville act and the Scussel brothers were equally as popular the second night. Dancing followed the enter tainment each night until twelve o'clock Woods orchestra furnished music the first and third nights and Lazzerin's was the attraction the second evening. The three nights en- tertainment were enjoyed by large number.
 0. B. Pinney has been appointed chairman and Joseph Quinlau treas urer of the committee to collect in this town for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund. Anyone wishing to subscribe may make payments to either MT. Pinney or MT. Quinlan at the Fitzpatrick news room. Efforts are being made to raise this fund in  900. The income of this fund is to be, used as award or awards from tint to time by a national constituted committee to the individual or group that has rendered within a specified period, meritorius service to demOc- racy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice.
 The cribbage tournament has passed another successful week and is head ed by the All Stars The Red Men are next. The results of the last two games are as follows: Friday, Jan. 27th the Independents defeated the Business Men 12 to 8, and the Red Men and All Stars played tie game of 10 to 10. On Monday the All Stars were on top of a 12 to 8 score with the Business Men; and the Red Men in turn defeated the Independents II to g. The standing of the league is aQ f01I0WC.
The Press., 1922-02-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents line. For short time only Special Big Savings on mems work and dress pants at the Modern TOggery and Shoe Shop.
 Resolutions of Baker Chapter O. B. s. Once again the Reaper has visited our Chapter and called from us our beloved sister, Alice Park Kellogg. A woman of sterling character and unusual worth. She was valued member and true friend.
 Resolved-That we extend to the family our deepest sympathy.
 Resolved-That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our rec ords. A copy sent to the family, and that they be published in The Press.
 LILA c. BISSETT,
 LAURA D. SANFORD, . w. H. HEALD,
 CO1nmittQo
The Press., 1922-02-02

On last Monday evening the ThOmp- sonville bowlers defeated the All Staffords on the local Alleys by a score of 1517 to 1452. In the match in, Thompsonville the local lads were beaten by 1 pin and after suffering this defeat on their own alleys they for felt $50 purse for the high total by a score of 2934 to 5000.
 Stafford
The Press., 1922-02-02

Stafford 4, Windsor Locks 3; Argen- ta, Dupre, Raftery, Pallanck, Galpeau 3; time three ten minute periods and 3 five minute overtimes; referee, Grenier; timer Pinney.
 Next week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 3 to 5 and to 10 p. in. there will be on display in the new grammar school building an exhibi- ton of pictures of more than ordi- nary interest. It consists of some
 200 carbon photographs, photogra vures, prints, in all colors, etc., loaned by Bison Art Publication Co: Most of these are large reproductions. This collection contains only, the very best representations of the master pieces of art of different countries and of different periods. Nearly every art gallery in the world as well as many of private art galleries would have to be visited in order to see the original of these pictures. A small admission fee will be charged. After deducting the expenses of the exhibit the proceeds will be used to purchase pictures for the schools, each school l sharing equally in the proceeds. The purpose of the exhibit is to give the people an opportunity to see a collec- \ tion of the worlds famous master pieces of painting, sculpture and ar chitecture, to encourage and foster | the study of art in the schools as well as the teaching of art appreciation and to raise funds to place pictures on the walls of the various school rooms. The program for Wednesday evening will be furnished by the high school; for Thursday evening by the intermediate grades; for Thursday afternoon by the primary grades
 and Friday afternoon by grammar grades. The sale of tickets will be hand led by the various grades and in order by the various grades and in order to aid the sale of tickets the Bison Publication Company have given to be used as prizes two large photogra- vuTes. The grade turning the largest amount of money from the sale oi tickets will get first choice of these pictures, and the grade coming second will get the other one. Several indi. lViduals and societies have decided tC contribute pictures. A contribution by any individual can be made at tho exhibit or directly to A. B. Handy superintendent of schools.
The Press., 1922-02-02

The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the M. E. church will present Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" in the church yestry next Wednesday even ing at 7.45 o'clock. This is three act rural comedy, having a we'll de fined plot, containing many laughs and amusing situations. Ire cast of characters follows:
 Aaron Slick, Harry Bradley Wilbur Merridew, Richard Whitaker Clarence Green, Percy Parkhurst Mrs. Rosy Berry, IsabelI Jackson Gladys May Merridew,
 Dorothy Johnson Little Sis Riggs, Violet Hayes The Girl in Red, Beth Fraser Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs Robert Quinlev, Mrs. Thomas Simmons and Mrs. Hannibal Alden are the hostesses for the supper to be served at the Methodist church next Wednesday evening at o'clock. Price of supper 25cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs JeffrieS to
Sing at Ryonis
Benefit Picture

An affair In which considerable in.
terest Is being manifest Is the pirture
show The Call OF Home. which is
being shown Friday at the Palace The
atre for the benefit of the endowment
fund Of the Ryonls Club. Members OF
the Ryonis club are disposing OF the
tickets which are also being sold at
the Palace theatre.
1t Is beins planned by the committee
in charge, OF which Mrs. Charles Won
Weise, is chairman. 10 have several ad-
ditional features in connection with the
showing OF the picture ana it has been
announcd that Mrs. p. b. Je.fties with
Mrs. " T. Dsber as acC3mranist will
shc at each OF the shows during the
afternoon and evening.
The following members OF the Ryonis
Club are serving on the committee on
arrangements and ticket selling Mrs
Charles Won Weise, general chairman
Mrs Edward Gait, Mrs L. z, Myers
Mrs Walter Neustadt, Mrs, Walter
Thompson, Mrs Fred Chapman and
Mrs. D, a, Cochran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
BrO0dlOay Baptist Circles
Meet IN Homes TNeSdQu

The circles Of the Broadway Baptist
church win meet Tuesday November
7, in the homes. instead OF the regular
business meeting at the church. The
business meeting viii he held Tuesday
November ii with an all day session
al the church.
Circles meeting for November Z, will
he held in the following homes:
Circle One-AIrs. Harper, 507 Wolver.
ton street, northwest.
Circle Two-Mrs. Stella Horton, 625
G street, northwest.
Circle Four-Moss Brary. COS North
Washington.
Circle TIve-Mrs. L. F. Nelson, east
of the city.
Circle Six-Nlrs. w. I. Smith, 12l
p street, southwest.
Circle Seven--Mrs. C. II. Everett, SIS
Bixby avenue.
Circle Eight-AIrs. VI. NJ. Wallace.
Circle Nine-Alrs. Oscar Loving, 10i
+ street, northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
The Woman Union

The Women's Union will meet in di
visions on Tuesday afternoon at 2:2C
O'Clock. Meetings win be held in the
following homes:
Division l. Mrs. ]. $. Whitsett, %:
Tenth avenue, northwest
Division 2. Mrs r. Fl. Harrison, 21i
Fourth avenue, northwest.
Division 3. Mrs. Mary E. Colbert, Goa
West Broadway.
Division 4, Mrs. ]. II. Tucker, %
Fourth avenue, northwest.
Division 5. Mrs W. l.. Whltlock. SOS
4 street, northwest.
Division 8. Mrs. Fred Tucker, II
Scott street. southwest.
Division Z, Mrs. C. F, Fariee, 10;
'McLish
Division s. Mrs. J. o. Anderson. 81
X street, southwest.
Division 3. Mrs. Ewing London, COZ
9 street, southeast.
Members OF all divisions are looking
forward with much pleasure to the
Thanksgiving Tea. with market and
bazaar, to be held on Tuesday, Novem
ber 2sth. II this Tea is a success. both
financially and socially, II Will mean
much to the work this winter.
:. :. =
The Misses Ernestine and GLADYS
Cullot, Miss Iona Bell Lynn and Mr.
Thomas Johnson, We're among students
from Oklahoma University who came
down TO spend the weekend with theli
parents in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
ShoaUer for Mrs.
BlOOme1' SulliUan

Honoring Mrs Bloomer Sullivan, a
recent bride, with miscellaneous
shower, Mrs Jack Innman entertained
on Friday afternoon at the home Of
her mother at q l-2 North Washing.
ton.
The games Of five hundred featured
the evenings entertainment after which
little Frances Jane Crane, dressed as
messenger boy, presented Mrs. Sui
Ivan with huge box, containing many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The guests were
Mrs. Ira c. VickeTs.
Mrs. l.. c. Stewart,
Mrs. Arthur McCrory,
Mrs. ]. 3. White
Mrs. J. T -Prane,
Mrs NJ NJ. Sullivan,
Mrs. F. c. Green.
Miss Willie Forbes,
Miss lone Stone.
Miss Leora Ledbetter,
Miss Lois Demick,
Miss Fay Stone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Miss India Bell McCulldr
ERtertainS WITH Pdrtu

Miss India Bell McCullar entertained
u group of young friends with Hal
oween party Tuesday evening. from
Elk until nine o'clock with a most en-
joyable Halloween party al the home Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. McCullar, Of
.7l7 Wolverton street.
A feature OF the party was dance
by Helen Butler. Mrs. McCullar was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Mamie
Goodwin and Miss Margaret Parks.
AT the conclusion OF very enjoy
able evening, refreshments were served
to the following guests,
Eula Pearl Goodwin,
Helen Butler,
Elizabeth Nolan,
Roselain Ormsly,
Freddy Ormsly,
Sarah DeWoody.
Marian DeWoody,
India Bell McCullar,
Margarite Virginia McCullar
Earl Garrison,
Roy Bowman. Jr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Fer1dale ReVieaU Club
Meets With Mrs. Webb

Needlecraft will be the subject for
discussion at the meeting, next Wednes-
day Of the Ferndale Review Club at
the home Of Mrs. Fan Webb. The fol
lowing Is the program:
Needle Craft.
Response-Practical Economy.
Uses Of unbleached Muslin--Alrs Ju.
lia Bulard.
Discussion.
Hostess, Mrs. Susan Haynes.
Leader, Mrs. Ran Wepp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
NelU Club Formed
At C1tDlnlinQs Home

Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Cummings were
hosts Thursday evening at their home,
7ls II street. northwest, when the Com
munity Club Of northeast Ardmore was
formed. The officers were: Mr.. VIII
Cornay, president; Mr.. c. Y. Seer, vice
president, and Mrs. w. F.. Bryant, sec
retary ana treasurer.
The members OF this club recently
enjoyed an evening of dancing at the
home OF llr. and Mrs. Win Cordray,
1l04 b street, northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Announcements IN Church and
CiGb Affairs This Week

ClHO AFFAIRS IhiS Week
The Ladies of the Leaf VII meet
Monday afternoon with an unusual pro
gram, the subject being a study OF the
novelette,, with Mrs. r. X. Van Dyne,
leader.
The following program viii be given:
The Noyelerse.
Pray thee, take care, that tak'st my
book in hand,
To read it well; that is to understand"
Ben Johnson.
Leader-AIrs. Van Dyne.
The Old School of Writers.
l. Guy de Msupassant; the master
mind at making the common place in
teresitng-Mrs. vonWeise.
,. Edgar Allen Poe; who leaves us
an ingenious arrangement of words 70
make d single. effect--AIrs. Dexter.
3, Nathaniel Hawthorne; the artist
OF impression-AIrs Wes,.
The New School OF Writers.
/. The Sociological Story-Lite and
Friendships: Zona Gale-Miss German.
?. The Character Story-Immigr gra.
ton; Anzia Yezerska-Mrs Mort Woods
3. The Imaginative Story; Sherwood
Anderson--Airs Neustadt.
4 The Atmosphere Story-Pollyan'
ma of the Short Story; Grace Allen
Mrs. Ellis.
photography.
Observation-Disclosures in the Odd
Number
Poe-Ligeia in the Best Tales.
Hawthorne-The British Mark in
Moses from An Old Manse
The best short stories Of 1919 and
192O-Sherwood Anderson and Anzia
Yezierska
Zona Gale-Peace in Friendship VII
lage.
Good Housekeeping, June 1922-Grace
Allen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Society Personals

Mis-. Melvin Riser will have as her
guests, to arrive Tuesday, Mesdaines
John T. Haden. o W. Mattlson and
Earle Lake OF Durant, and Mrs. Frank
Adams OF Denison, Texas. who Will
be house.guests at the Riser home,
SOC G street, southwest. during the re.
mainder OF the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wilson have
recently moved to this city from Dun
can. Mn Wilson formerly was in the
banking business but is now engaged
IN the oil business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Continued on Page 2al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

with only 4O shopping until Christmas Monday will be good
to select Christmas Gifts small deposit will hold any article
III Christmas buy Christmas panask about it. Gifts for
all the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
BRAWLEY BUNCH
COMING STRONG TO
ROOT FOR KID JOE

According to Hussey & Hughes, pro-
moters of Thursday night S boxing card
at the Tulane theater, the advance sale
of seats indicates there will be good
house to enjoy what they believe to
be one of the best cards offered in the
valley. Yesterday telephone call came
from Brawley to reserve a block of
seats for hackers of Kid Joe, who in
tend to see their favorite do battle
with Jap Romero. This scrap should be
as good as the main event. The Braw-
ley crowd is confident Josephus will
continue his long list of wins.
Don Davis, who is to meet Kid Milo
in the main bout, has not been seen in
action in the valley, but the fight fans
can rest assured that any boy who is
able to win the championship of the
Pacific fleet is tough man, and knows
considerable about the fight game. Milo
is a known quantity here, n clever box
er, who carries a wicked punch, and in
his previous fights has displayed a
knowledge of ring generalship that
should carry him far in the boxing
game.
Most fight fans have seen both Kid
Mex and Kid Moha in action, and
know they can expect whirlwnd fight
from start to finish. Joe Mandot and
Young Agona, in the curtain raiser will
provide plenty of action, as it is Joe s
habit to force the fighting, and fight
fans know when he is in the ring, there
is sure to be something doing all the
time.
Cap Stevens acting as third man
in the ring, assures the fans there will
be no stalling, and each man will get
a square deal.
The promoters desire the support of
the fight fans in the valley, and assure
them if they get this support, they will
continue to put on boxing cards regu.
larly through the rest of the summer at
popular prices. Tickets for tomorrow
night can be obtained at the American
Legion, Steve S Smokeshop and Central
Billiard Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Latest Sport Events
TENDLER COOL AS
LEONARD RAVES ON

DELANCO, N. j., July 26.-Lew
Tender used to be newsboy and he
is showing no mere excitement on the
eve of his fight with Benny Leonard
than he used to in waiting for the first
editions.
While the champion is saying nasty
things about the ability of his challen-
ger, Tender has only complimentary
tributes to make about Leonard. Ii
the cutting statements of Leonard are
having any effects in intimidating
Tender or reducing his morale, there
are no symptoms on. the surface. Tend
Ter SAYS he is going to win from Leo
nard not because the champion is no
good, but because "Leonard is one of
the greatest fighters in the world, but
/ am a little bit better.
Leonard, nearing the end of his train
ing, looked to be in superb condition
and Tender looks just as fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Shocker, after being
whipped four straight times by the
Yanks, shut them out and ST. Louis
won, s to 0. Williams hit his 22nd
home run.
Mixing the six hits with two errors
in the fifth inning, the Giants scored
seven runs and beat the st. Louis Cards,
9 to s.
Shanks drove in four runs with three
hits and scored one himself but the
Tigers beat the Senators, to 8.
Homers by Harper, Daubert and
Wiugo helped the Reds win n wild and
woolly l0-inning game from the Phil.
lies, Is TO H.
Ted Blankenship let the Red Sax
down with five scattered hits and the
White Sox won, 3 to /.
Guy Morton tried to pitch a double
winner for the Indians. lie beat the
Athletics 4 to 0 in the first game, but
was knocked out of the box in the
second and Cleveland lost, IL to 4.
-Four runs piled up on a rally in the
seventh inning and enabled the Pirates
TO beat the Robins, to 3.
Scoring all their runs in the fourth
inning, the Cubs trimmed the Braves,
6 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
slHEAIRESs slH:;Z'I!|ESs
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Two Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt, who were featured re
spectively in "The Shiek, y 1.-The Call
of the North,' and .'The Lane That
Had No Turning play the two prin-
eipal roles-those of Robert Stafford
and Virginia Blaine-in :" Bought and
Paid For,' the William de Mile pro
ductioA which will be featured at the
Palace Airdome Thursday and Friday.
The role of Virginia Blaine was ere
ated on the stage in George Broad
hurst s notable play, from which the
picture was adapted, by Julia Dean.
Walter HERS, a rotund, polite come
dian inimitably plays Jimmy" which
was enacted by Frank Cravens in the
original stage production. Others are
Leah Wyant, George Kuwa and Berniee
Frank