davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
EDISON ARTISTS
COMING TO CITY
DURING SEASON
Photograph Shop Able to Pre-
sent Helen Davis and
Victor Young for
Music-Lovers.

An announcement Of special interest
To music lovers OF southern Oklahoma
is that made by W. K, Coats OF the
Phonograph Shop who states that two
artists Of national repute viii I'LL en-
gagements in Ardmore this season, be-
ing presented BY the Edison people,
Helen Davis, who has made a trium.
phal tour OF United States and who
possesses q glorious meazo soprano
voice, will appear here, Victor Young,
pianist. will also give concert, Def
mite dates Of their appearances will be
announced in the early fall,
Ardmore is TO be congratulated up
on securing these artists, and 1t is
through the excellent business done by
Mr.. Coats as manager OF the Phono.
graph Shop, that makes their appear
ance In Il is city possible, Mr., Coats
record during the past three months,
which shows that he did the best and
creates, business IL the entire state, en-
titled the city in which he resided to
have the artists. hence Ardmore's priv
uegs.
MI NOatS a'iIlOuH~es o4S" ''aS VA
Friday Ae shipped an Edison with 55
records 10 Sulphur, the instrument and
records being purchased by a commit
tee OF Sulphur citizens for the soldiers
hospital 10 be opened in that city,
I'VE are anticipating an even great
er busines ess this fall than We have en-
joyed heretofore, Mr. Coates states.
When music lovers seek real re-crea
ton Of the human voice. or OF such
instruments as the violin, piano, etc.
they want the New Edison. We have
them. An1 We want you to have one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Firm SpecializeS
in Speeding Work
on Land Abstracts

Specializing in the art of getting alb
stracts out in the quickest time, w. S.
Wolvertol and Sons, one Of the old
est abstract companies in the county,
have established name Of which they
are justly proud.
w s. Wolverton, senior member Of
the firm. has lived in Ardmore for 80
years He has reared his family here
and there IA no other man in the county
perhaps so familiar with the country
as is ne. With him is his sons. Mar
win and Frank Wolverton.
The w. 8. Wolverton and Sons com
pany keeps a complete transcript OF
county records daily, thus insurins
quick and accurate work. The com
pany at Ill time strives to maintain
its slogan quick and accurate ser
vice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Tobacco

BIRMINGHAM - Jobbers report in
creased sales OF all kinds OF tobacco.
Cigarettes and cigars are being pur-
chased in greater volume than for some
time. The cent cigar Is back on the
lob and Is selling very well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Glass.

PITTSBURGH -- Large orders for
plate and window glass have been re-
ceived here. Prices are steady and
with the end OF the railroad and coal
strikes in sight manufacturers look
for an even better business,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

Beetles In the East and West Indies
nre 20 brilliant in colorinR that they
are beautiful Us gems.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Trinity Lutheran Church

Never has the Lutheran church
bqen so crowded as 1t was on Sunday
evening for it's Christmas celebration
apd much appreciation has been ex-
pEessed for the splendid performance
Of the little ones in their various reci-
tdtions during the evening.
frhe Junior choir made its first ap-
pNarance on this occasion with a
christmas selection. Miss Claire sang
Isolo and several other young girls
s'ing all doing wonderfully well.
A most pleasing feature, which Is
an annual one, was the turning off of
the lights, during the singing of Holy
Night" the only illumination being
the electric lights of the Christmas
tree. Much credit is due the pastor
and Miss Spannenburg. the organist,
who provided this program which was
s& much enjoyed.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Trinity Episcopal Church

The Trinity Episcopal Church had
rather unusual exercises to COM
memorate the Christmas season on
Friday evening, with two entertainers
from New York to delight the chill
dren and other folks who crowded the
Sunday school room to it's capacity.
The sleight of hand man entertain-
ed with marvellous tricks for an hour,
then Mrs. Campbell, of New York,
told children's stories, two little chill
dren recited, and the program closed
with pretty Christmas tree and a
Santa Claus, gifts being given only to
the younger children.
On Sunday morning the rector,
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery preached his
Christmas sermon and the choir sang
carols, as the early Christmas morn
ing service was simply the Com
munion service.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Legislation authorizing more favor
able terms to European nations
may be necessary to auocess Of re-
funding plan and reaching Of agree
ment with debtor nations.
Senator Mccormick (Republican, iii.)
and Senator La Toilette (RepublI-
can, Wis., convinced that Ameri-
can troops should be brought homo
from Germany.
Wolfe LindenfeId, brought to New
York from abroad by Federal agents
investigating Wall Street bomb OK
plosion, will not be admitted to
United States, Bureau OF lmmlpra-
ton rules.
Senator Smoot, backed by Senator
Moses. fires the opening gun in tho
lrreconcilables' fight on the Borah
amendment for an international
economic conference.
Postmaster General Work virtually
reads the radieai-progresslve group
In Congress- out Of the Republican
Party, and predicts tt4 renomina-
alton Of Harding In 1924.
Workers Party Of America adopted .
program at Its second annual
convention calling for the dictator
ship OF the proietarIat In tho Unit
ed States and replacing the present
government by the soviet.
Fafm and radical blocs split over
fight for European markets for
United States; agricultural prod
ucts on one hand and demand for
American Isolation on the other.
Senator Borah, defending hls pro-
posai for a world economic confer
enoe, warns Of possible war invoiv-
ing United States unless reparatIon
Issue 10 settled.
Senator Mediii Mccormick, Just re-
turned from Europe, says economic
situation In Europe 10 90 serious
that grave events will befail before
end OF winter unless foreign gov
srnments adopt wiser policies.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
TROOPERS
GO AFTER KLANSMEN
Two Bodies Rise as Lake Is
0ynamited in Move to
Steal Them.

Mer Rouge, La. - Company A, Ma
tional Guard, OF Alexandria. is en-
route to Morehouse parish. and at
New Orleans machine gun company
was ready to leave for here to re-en-
force company of National Guards
men of Monroe. The troop movement
followed the recovery in Lake La
Fourche, near here. of bodies OF two
men after the lake had been dyna-
mited by men whose identity has not
been established.
Relatives and friends partly identi-
fled the bodies as those OF Watt DAN
iels and Thomas Richards, missing
since they were kidnapped by hooded
men four months ago. Buckles and
bits OF clothing were recognized by
several who viewed the bodies.
Attorney General A. v. Coco will
accompany Machine Gun Company ID.
Louisiana National Guard, which was
ordered into service to entrain for
Bastrop, parish seat OF Morehouse.
The departure OF the attorney gen.
eral for Morehouse is taken as an
indication that the state is ready to
proceed with the arrests and prosecu-
.tion OF those said to be responsible for
the murder OF the two men.
Governor Parker at Baton Rouge,
directing operations OF the military
forces. refused to divulge the sig
niflcance OF the call for REINFORCE
ments or the next move OF the State
in the program he has outlined to
ferret out and punish the members OF
the hooded mob responsible for the
abduction OF five Mer Rouge citizens
last August and the alleged murder
OF two Of them.
Martial law in Morehouse parish
was considered by those In touch with
the situation as a possibility. Largo
stocks of guns and ammunition have
been reported stored in residences and
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
A Tribute to Local Firemen

A very hearty tribute to the eff
cheney of both the fire companies of
Cliffside Park is given by Professor
Donaldson and family, who desire TO
express publicly their heartfelt ap-
probation for the promptness with
which both companies responded to
their call, at their recent fire, for in
about five minutes from the time that
the call was sent both companies
were on the scene, although many of
the men were not yet up for the day
when the call was heard.
The telephone operator and fire
headquarters also so quickly respond
ed that the siren blew within min
ute after the phone receiver was TAX
en- down in the house.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

and the New York Water Color Club
invite the members of the New Jersey
Women's Clubs to be their guests of
honor at reception on Friday, jan
uary 5, from 2 until $50. Admission
is free to those showing their club
card. Otherwise attend by paying the
usual admission fee.
The prize painting which is being
offered by the state art chairman,
Mrs. Alvoni Allen, will probably be
purchased at this exhibit.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Christmas at High School

An excellently presented program
was given at the assembly at the High
School on the closing day, Friday.
The orchestra was a great addition
to the pleasure in it's various selec-
tions and accompaniments. The ap-
propriate recitations were we'll rem
dered and the various groups sang
very sweetly some of the good old
Christmas hymns, one being an un-
usual performance, "Adeste Fi6elis,
sang in Latin by the first year class.
A violin solo was played by little
Master Corado, showing talent and
fine promise for the future.
An earnest plea was made by both
the supervising principal, Mr.. Hall,
and Principal Burns on behalf of the
Orphan Home, for which the pupils
were asked to bring any kind of use
full gift, and a goodly harvest was the
result.
A group of the grade six, Grant,
wood pupils, was a feature in the en-
tertainment with their melodious sing
ing.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
There is no charge, but a collection
will be taken, as usual.
A Christmas Program

The pupils of No. 3 School gave a
Christmas program for their parents
and friends in the Cliffside Park High
School, the affair being an invitation
one.
Songs, recitations and dramatic
sketches were well rendered by the
children, together with the little folk
dances and games, all of which they
learn in class work, thus giving the
parents opportunity to keep in touch
with the work done by their children.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Soon Got Rid Of Pests,

A London man some years ago pur-
chased Scottish island, but found
the place oyerrun by adders. Six
pairs of pea-fowls were sent there,
and they soon demonstrated their par
TALLY for snakes as diet by com.
plftely Kidding the island Of the pests
Figs, too. are great devourers of SER
pents.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Mark 10 Ancient Coin.

Mark was an old English term for
money Of account, originating In the
twelfth century and being valued at
1888. The Scotch mark or mesk Of the
Nineteenth century was worth $3.42
The mark was also used as a weight
in several parts Of Europe. being d.
vided into "a carats.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Some Of Our Patrjots

Jud Tunkins says about the only
work lot of us do for our country
ia to stand out in the street on elec-
tton night and holler.-Washingto
Evening Star.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Orphan Home

The regular meeting of the Helping
Hand Society of the Christian Orphan
Home will be held on Tuesday after
noon, January 2, at the home.
Members are urged to begin the
new year we'll by large attendance
and to bring reports of all contribu-
tons from their sections since the De-
cember meeting.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The high school basketball teams
will play their first league games next
Saturday when they meet Englewood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

Christmas was we'll celebrated in
the borough. Large numbers attend
ed the services at the churches. Kid
dies with many of the joy-givers
which they received from Santa were
out on the beautiful day.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The "Flambeau" was circulated be.
fore high school closed for the holi.
day vacation.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Comma Motion Picture

A splendid motion picture is prom
ised for Sunday evening, December
81, in the Grantwood Congregational
Church entitled From the Manger
TO the Throne"
The scenes were produced right in
the Holy Land and in Egypt, in the
authentic locations and with the prop
er representation of the places where
Jesus lived and died
No pains or expense have been
spared in making these pictures. spe-
cialists in authoritative research be-
ing engaged on 1t, hundreds taking
part in it and the production occupy
ing eight months. and engaging the
cooperation of and assistance pf the
officials in Egypt.
No one can afford to miss seeing
this beautiful and uplifting picture,
in which. with all its attractions. the
sacredness has been carefully pre-
served.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

A Valentine dance is to be given
by the Halcyon Girls at Epiphany
Church on Valentines eve.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

Helping the Amateur Barber.
A tiny flashlight mounted on the
safety razor helps the man to shave
clehnly and quickly. where light Is not
otherwise available. 1t was made for
campers.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Happenings of
The Week

The new members Of the council
day.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Woman's Club

The Womans Club of Cliffside Park
will hold its January meeting on
Thursday afternoon, January 4, at 3
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Post Mrs. Helen Ameisen, state fed
Grafton chairman of education, will be
the guest and speaker of the day, and
large attendance is urged to hear
this interesting woman.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

stores by citizens or Mer kouge and
the surrounding community, resulting
from the reported establishing OF hos
tile camps during the four months
since the kidnapping.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The Ferncliff Players are planning
another play for the near future.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The Grantwod A. C. met Tuesday
evening.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Congregational Church
The Sunday school of the Grant
wood Congregational Church held it's
evening, the program being in charge
of Miss Helen Legeer, Charlotte Goelz
and Catherine Berls. Violin solos
were played by Muriel Hearn and Ed
win Wirths, each accompanied by Mr..
Wirths, and Jack Fridlington, accom-
panied by his brother, Norman.
Carols were sung, and the primary
department gave recitations in their
usual entertaining style.
Santa Claus and the Christmas tree
gave presents to all the pupils, also
boxes of candy, and the grown-ups
were we'll remembered, the pastor,
Mr. Cause. and the mission pastor,
Mr.. Gozzo, and others receiving
money gifts, and the various men Of
made much fun appropriate to their
occupations, Mr.. Rodamer, the church
treasurer, receiving a little gun to
protect his funds, Mr.. Sears a bank,
SO "he could be president, treasurer
and all its officers" etc.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation of set of books to Mr.
Cause, leader of the Four H Club Of
boys, the presentation being made by
the club president, Perry Mileham.
Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Herschler,
of 25 Lincoln avenue, Grantwood, N.
G:,"azncunce~ the engagement Of their
daughter, Susan Florence, to Nelson
Neumann.
One of the jolliest holiday parties
was held at the Marion restaurant on
Christmas evening. Many guests were
present and all mace merry with dane
ing and games. OF course Mrs. Stohl
prepared one of her tasty meals for
those present. Mr.. Stohl announced
that he would start a Savings Club
for the coming year and invited all
present to join.
There was a home coming party last
night at Carney Hall, gotten up by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald in
honor of the young ladies and young
men who came home for the holidays.
1t was well attended and everybody
enjoyed the evening. There was dane
ing.
There was family reunion at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Lueders on
| Christmas Day and many relatives
from both sides of the Leuders family
were present. In the evening num-
ber of the young people drove to the
Swiss Chalet, near Hackensack, and
Henry Lueders' car developed engine
trouble. However, Val Picinick
came to the rescue with his Kissel
speedster and towed Henry and his
party back to Grantwood.
Mrs. G. G. Comstock has been suf-
fering with a cold for several weeks,
but she did not give in to her feel
| ings until late Saturday night and
since that time has been confined to
bed.
Little Jane Stohl is great favor
ite with the patrons of the Marion
Restaurant, OF which her father Is the
proprietor. On Sunday last Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Myers took the little girl
to the children's Christmas party
given by the Whitehead Lodge, and
anyone will have difficult time con-
yincing Jane there is no Santa Claus
for she saw him with her own eyes.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

School opens on Wednesday.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Ar Exhibit

The American Water Color Society
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

Major and Mrs. S. Wood McClave
entertained their large family of chill
dren and grandchildren at dinner on
Christmas Day, most of them local
residents.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The supplement of "The Palisa-
dian" Christmas number was appre-
ciated by many of the readers.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

Nicholas Mahoney has resigned as
president of the Little Club"
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

The Ladies' Star Bowling Club en-.
joyed Xmas party at their Thurs.
day meeting.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

An epidemic of mumps has broken
out in the borough and rather handi-
capped some of the Christmas pro-
grams and festivities.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clark and son,
Kenneth. spent Christmas Day at a
family party in New York with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mrs.
Clark's sister and her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

WILLIAM b. MERRALL.
MORTGAGES. CANADIAN PAC. BLDG.
$50 900 so. FIT. for manufacturing or ware
housing, new. modern building. railroad
siding. elevators. convenient to passenger
and traffic tubes and ferries; In Jersey
City; long term lease only; would divide.
ALFRED T. BECKwTTH. 7s6 Broad ST..
Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
LAKE HOPATCONG.--B Beautiful cottage,
large rooms. bath. fireplace; wonderful We
ranea; garage: motor boat, fully furnished;
handy TO buses, trains ORBEN, $40 Fire
mems Building. Newark. N. J.
Maine.
CAMP TO let on Rangeley Lake: rooms,
running water. spring. bathing. fishing.
splendid view. wide porch: no mosquitoes;
IS per day. ANNIE 70. HINKLEY.
New Hampshire.
ALL LAKES--wHITE MOUNTAINS.
ADIRONDACKS SUMNER HOMES, INC,
Box $50. City Eal Station. Lafayette 1913.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, Enfield. bordering lake:
fishing, boating. bathing: wonderful coun-
try; room cottage without improvements.
but very comfortable and livable; immediate
possession! s75 month. Mrs. HOLCoMB,
West Canaan. n, II.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery to Iith ST., Inclusive.
ATTENTION, BROKERS'.

ATTENTION, BROKERS.
Space for rent. Manhattan. near new
yehicular tube.
II satisfactory tenants can be secured will
build on Broome ST., near Varick, for oc-
cupancy February 1923.
The space available for . TO 10 year lease
Is second and third 0op) lofts. 10 feet deep
x125 feet front (gross) three sides light;
fireproof mot sprinkled) 200 lbs. square
foot
Also will rent the ground floor (no celar),
sJxf2 % feet, I'M February. 1925.
Address Box 20i2 Herald. $50 Broadway.
BRoADWAY, 3e5, ROOM 602.--OFFTCE
SALESROON. PARTICULARLY DEsIR-
ABLE HOSIERY OR UNDERWEAR CON-
BROADWAY. iso.-Desk room s2ss- splen-
did location: privacy: telephone facilities.
Room 81
DESK ROOM or furnished office space, rea-
sonable. Call at once. Room a.. 81 Rector
St. New York.
DESIRABLE office, sublet or lease, az $50
Broadway. 700 square feet, partitioned;
rent sl25. Phone Murray Hi 71p6.
ENTIRE BUILDING, e6 North Moore st:
owner II. b. Welsh. 200 Bway. Worth
$3.50.
FURNISHED Office. eubiet All or part. $50
square feet, partitioned, corner Broadway
and Liberty. Cortlandt f421.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

PIhINFIELD.
Well built and located home OF nine
rooms: all improvements hardwood
floors, copper screens, storm win
dows: corner plot 6sxi45; car ga
rage owner leaving town VIII sell
for $500 and arrange terms.
J. j. SCHWARTZ, REALTOR,
Babcock Bldg. Ph. 2693 Plainfieid. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

ADULTS desire completely, simply furnished
house. including blankets or quilts. for
month September. mountains. within 200
fireplace: moderate rent. Full particulars.
Address Mrs. +. II. MCLEAN, 207 East
Spring av.. RIdgewood, N. J.
nished. high class Near hotel. residential,
bordering restricted beach. Yearly. Quick
committing. Excellent references, p 1873
Herald. Washington Heights.
WANT 10 rent for year. from October 1.
furnished or unfurnished house of rooms.
or baths In good locality, within COM
muting distance. NJ $40 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
conneeiieut-saIe or Let.
srAMronn CoNN

STAMFORD. CONN.
For Saie-New house. four rooms and
bath. fireplace. large veranda; garage; store
house; shrubbely. woods, garden; on bus
line: State roads: the finest 3 acre place IN
this section price $500. on terms. DANIEL
4. HOGAN. I Bank ST., Stamford. Conn
STURDY old barn for studio or gift shop
huge hand-hewn timbers; borders river;
Place for swimming pool; $1,000, $500 cash.
JOHN CRAWFORD, East 42d 81.
THREE ACRES. large stream. old fashioned
house; orchard barn: $500.
WATER FRONT; city lots 7 room cot-
taee studio building; yacht railway 81 800.
BOAT BUILDING. boat repairing, boat
storage plant; two acres shore front; cot
tage large railway; small railways; S12. 800
MARSHALL p, RICHARDS, Darien. Conn.
WORTH 10000, PRICE ONLY $500.
Redding. near Mark Twaip's home; 36
acres; wonderful views, old fashioned Il
room house. perfect condition.; large or
chafds: quie; spot. elevation 20 miles to
New York II ever a bargain-vTHfS is.
BATSCN FARM AGENCY 4s9 5th ay.
WATERFRONT commercial property for
sale. 40 feet sea wall most ad, antageou
docking facilities; buildings thereon. 4. p.
HATCH. INC. Greenwich. Conn Phone
Greenwich 102.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Westciiester.

BAKERY NEEDED.
Rent store III Prospect av.,
Mount Vernon. $40. Phone Hilcrest HEIR
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Pennsylvania.

FOR RENT.
City square corner store, room 40xsO, main
floor. with large basement store. 56x90, suit
able for department, store, located Easton.
Pa. "City OF Resources, 100 minutes from
broadway. Apply HORACE MAYER, Easion.
Pa
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

COSEY room bungalow. modern improve
ments plot 55x100: price S2.T00. only
$500 down. JOSEPH KUCERA, Jr., Lodi av..
Little Ferry, N. J. Telephone 53sM Hacken-
sack.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Apartment Advertisements
Continued on Next Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Virginia.
MisceIlnneous.

HOsfESEFKERS--Send for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept. H. Emporia, Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Brooklyn. .
Queens.

also about 5000 square feet uncovered
dock space. SEXAUER & LEMPKE, sol
Vernon av., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

CENTRALLY located Store, shop in rear If
desired; suitable for hardware. wireless or
auo supplies. MILLER & CO.. il William
st. Newark, ". j.
STORES AND APARTMENTS.- Stores only.
suitable for delcatesscn butcher and dry
goods store. BOGOTA REALTY CO., 13
NMain 81, Bogoth. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

$500 SECURES FARMS, $50 INCOME;
4 HORSES, 8 COWS, 3 A. POTATOES,
20 a. corn. acre vegetable garden. hay, poul-
trty, hogs, tools. furniture included II taken
now: 100 acres close r. r. town; city mar
kets; rich loani tlllage; 16-cow pasture
wood timber to sell; sugar naples good
orchard: attractive 2-story T-room house,
spring water. cool porch, landscape views;
40-ft. barn, poultry house. &C.: insurance
$1,000. Owner called away. SO 600 takes
all only $500 down Details Page 2OS. Big
Catalogue FREE. STRoUT FARM AGENCY,
$50 T.. Nassau ST., New York city.