davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
SATURDAY is TAG
DAY IN AROMOkE
Associated Charities to Be-
gin Work at 10 O'clock;
Weather Will Not In
terupt Plans.

Tag Day for the Associated Chari
ties will be conducted Saturday be.
ginning at 10 O'Clock and continuing
throughout the day.
Efforts 10 hold the Tag Day last
saturday proved futile on account Of
the extremely bad weather. but ac.
cordng to Mrs. Ben L. Lindsey, pres
ident of the association, the weather
will not again interfere with. this
work as because of the bad weather
the demands made on the association.
grow continually and unless money is
contributed TO assist the poor through
this channel, she says, the associa.
tion will be compelled to discontinue
its work
1--WE should have gone right ahead
with our Tag day work. Mrs. Lindsey
said "as calls after calls We're re-
ceived when the really bad weather
did strike us, and the suffering among
the poor is pitiful indeed, so nothing
will be permitted to interfere with to.
morrow's work.
AN my workers are urged to he
present Mt 10 o'clock at the G.. NJ.
Henley store. where headquarters are
established for the Tag Day work. and
be prepared TO get the money" for
the poor and needy of Ardmore."
Those who have pledged TO work
during the day are Mrs. Y. b. Lynn.
representing the Baptist church; Mrs.
j. NJ Baird of the Entre-Nouse club;
Mrs J. L. Cox Ferndale Review club
Mrs. w. c. Baker, Ryonis club; Mrs.
J. r.. Pennington, Junior Philharmonic
club; Mrs. j. w. Richardson, Methodist
church, Mrs. Frank Gates, First Pres
byterian; Mrs. Gus Fischl, Jewish Sy.
nagog; Mrs. +. Stark, Mrs. S. l..
Wilkinson and Mrs Mamie B. Littel.
Any one else who will volunteer to
assist in the work are urged to meet
Mrs. Lindsey at 10 o'clock at Hen
leys store Remember" Mrs. Lind
sley states, it is for the poor and
destitute"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
DR. DAVIDSON To
BEGIN LECTURES
Pastor Baptist Church to
Make Talks on Second
Coming of Christ Start
ing Sunday.

on sunday night March 3. Dr. R.
L. Davidson, pastor Of the Broadway
Baptist church will begin a series of
ten addresses on the subject THE
Second Coming of Christ"
His subjects and dates Of addresses
are as follows: Opening night, Gods
Plan of the Ages; March -. rs
Christ Coming to Earth Again?';
March 10, "Will His Second Coming
hc Post or Premillennial?'; March 26,
rs Christ's Second Coming Immi
uent?" April ., What Will Occur
When Christ Comes?". April 9, THE
Great Tribulaion'! April 16, "The
Failing Stone or the Overthrow of
the last Kaiser; April %, The Mil
lonnium' April "a THE Judgment Of
the Great White Throne; May T.
"Vhe Earth and the Eternal Ages"
There is no pulpit theme so enter
tanning, SO fascinating, so Illuminating
as that Of the Second Coming Of
Christ, and yet there are multitudes
o., churchgoing people who have dis
puJed that of all the wondrous things
in the Bible written in letters Of light
rcsplcndout with the glory Of God
and resonant with the divine music
NOT one Of them, not the fiat Of Gre
alton, the stupondous fall Of man.
birth Of Christ lis death and resur-
rection. none Of these immense facts
occupies the space or receives such
mention as the second coming OF
Christ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
Identify Him by Lost
Toe on His Left Foot

Harold Jones. who looks to be
between 16 and is years old. is
seeking a new home, but his faith
er. Or. T. a. Jones of Oklahoma
City, is seeking 10 return him TO
the old homestead, Aid of the
Ardmore police has been sought.
Young Jones left home about a
month ago, and has been traced
over the greater part of Okla
homa and parts of northern Tex
as He is a blonde, with light blue
eyes, weighs about 40 pounds and
is five feet, nine inches tall.
When he left home he wore a
gray suit and cap and brown
shoes.
If aynone should find 4 young
fellow answering this description
and minus a large toe on the
left foot-thats the boy. Tell the
police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
CITRUS SECTION
ESCAPES FREEZE

EROWNSNILLE. TeXas-The citrus
fruit and truck growing region of
the lower Rio Grande Valley escaped
the predicted serious freeze damage
last night, according to reports from
The points Of Mission and Browns.
vile early Friday morning.
Minimum temperatures ranged from
81 degrees at Mission to 32 at Browns.
Vile, but the mercury apparently did
not stand at the freezing point long
enough to cause serious damage. The
temperature was rising this morning
Beans probably suffered some dam.
oge, but potatoes seeming are safe
while precautionary measures were
said TO have saved hundreds of acres
of cantaloupes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03

MANY bright feathered male birds
shed their plumage after the breed
inc Season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
Calumet Boy Wins Scholarship.

FL RENO, okla Notice has been
received by Lorraine Petree. who lives
near Calumet, that he has been awaro-
cd 5000 scholarship in Oklahoma
a. & NJ college. This prize is the
reward offered by the bankers of
Group Of the state association for
the highest score made in boys club
work iu this district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
SWEATER ON COLD DAY
MAY LEAD TO WARM JAIL

Ed Gibson and c. Watkins had an
eve for business late yesterday when
they stole $l2 sweater from the
O. L. Dennis store and sold it TO a
negro woman for 81. Just few
minutes after the sale, and while
Dennis was making joy over the re-
turn Of the article, the two paid
fines Of Sl9 and cost in police court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
Dan Cupid Faces Custer
Suit in District Court

Loves tender dreams We're shat
tered this morning when ;. II.
Wilson, father of Helen Wilson,
age l6. filed suit in district court
for the annulment of her mar
riage 10 Dan II. Collins. who is
of the Penrod age. Both are
students at high school.
According TO the petition, the
couple We're welded at Lone
Grove on or about January /,
of either. 1t is understood that
the annulment is mutually sat
isfactory to parents of both.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03

The guy 1cho I
Built that one
Horse shay Of
&
Long ago knew /
4 4
What he lcas
Doing he built
His shay ont of
The cery best st'4f
Possible and If /
He Were tU11lg
Today here IN /
+
Ardmore he 1Could
Certainly oisit
Leachman-JohnSoa
T. +
Motor Company and
Sag "WeH Zee
=
Heard about yoW
Genuine Ford parts
And | lCdnt to
Congratulate you :,
On hauing the right
Idea about business
Unless each part IN
Your Ford is a good
One the car can't l
Be expected to do
Real Serrice for
You that's aChy At
Is so necessary to i
Bay Genuine Ford
Ports
Thanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03

!. lstrn f.. tuuI ....a tH. "uuity'
,aste OF california Fs syrup" 10 the
little tongue ia coated, on 80 your child
is llstless. cross. iDyDrth. full OF cold
or has collie. % taspoouful win never
!. fail to ouon tho'towJ,s ln o. fcw hours
! YOU can soc fot yourself how thorough.
'ly Il works an iho Constipation poison
sour bile and wHsto from the tender,
lleM y uct s,Aia puu spNoq oulu
playful chilli asyn..
Millions of moNers .kccn california
Fig syrup" handy They know % tca-
spoonful today ,snycs,a sick chld to-
morrow. Ask your druggIst for gouu.
inc "Californa Fig syrup which has
directions Tor babies and children of all
nges printed 'm tho bottle, Mothor'
You must say..CsufornA' or you may
get an imitation fig syrup ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-03
ENPl .OSIO\ KILLS THREE
AT DYNAMITE FACTORY

EMpORIA.-One of the mills OF the
Grasseli Powder company at Slime
mahoning, where dynamite was manu-
factured, blew up yesterday killing
three men and injuring two others
The building in which the explosion
occurred was destroyed
Evening star., 1922-09-27

HDVERTfsEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
GREAT ANNUAL PARADE
TODAYS GAR. FEATURE
High. Officers to Address Campfire
After Marching Veterans Take
Good Rest.
By the Associa ted Preas.

DES MONIES, Iowa, September II.
todays great annual parade,
veterans Of the Grand Army Of the
sixth annual encampment here, plan
ned to take advantage Of an after
noon with no scheduled activities to
rest from the weariness OF the march
and of the two preceding days of
unwonted liveliness.
All the veterans. however, expected
to be restored by the relaxation in
time for participation in the annual
campfire, to be held tonight. Past
commanders and present officers Of
the @. a. r., state officials and others
will address the veterans.
Gen. Lewis S. Pitcher of Brooklyn,
N. Y, commander-in-chi Of the
Grand Army. will deliver his only
address to his command, which will
be heard by the public at tonight's
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander of the American Legion. who
participated with him in the morn
ing review.
Special music for the occasion will
he furnished by the Ladies' Colonial
'''' Itb' WIZ " III veal oSL ioN .'S-
tunes.
While the veterans rest during the
afternoon. the allied organiza tions
will begin their business activities
and ritualistic exercises will be held
by several of the orders.
The Woman's Relief Corps, which
opened it's activities today with a
breakfast. honoring the present and
past national presidents. at national
headquarters. was addressed later in
the day by Mrs. Agnes II. Parke- Of
Boston. national president, following
which presentations and memorial
services were held.
Ladies' Of the Grand Army will open
their business session at o'clock,
with Mrs. Anna NJ Mitchener of
Philadelphia presiding. National Of
ficers will be elected tomorrow. Tho
Sons of Veterans also start their en-
campment business today A me-
mortal service and reception to
Commander lin Chief Clifford Ireland
of Washington. D. c.. is scheduled
for the Sons of Veterans program
for tonight.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
also went into business session to-
day. and will unite with the parent
organization in its other activities
today.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BURTON DEBTS SPEECH
PRAISED IN ENGLAND
London Paper Says Allies Should
Agree on Plan to Pay
United States.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 27.-The Times
this morning devotes its leading edb-
torial, which is captioned Through
American Eyes" to an expression Of
warm appreciation Of the speech Of
Representative Theodore Il. Burton.
The Times commends the speech to
the attention of the European debt
ors Of the United states. seeing that
Mr.. Burton is lone OF those thor
beyond the Alleghenies who know
Europe. particularly ENGLAND. al
most as we'll as the United States"
There Is distinct danger. the Times
asserts, that European opinion may
he unjust to the people. of the United
Ignorance and lack OF imagination.
The newspaper urges public men and
publicists of Europe to endeavor to
understand Americas own position
and problems. thereby cultivating the
good will essential to true compre-
hension.
The practical question for Euro
pean and American craftsmanship.
the Times declares. is to evolve n
working compromise from both
standponts.
"'rhere are only two ways OF re-
moving the uebt question from itS
present position as an irritant IN
the relations OF Europe and America.
and particularly Great Britain and
the United States" says the editorial
zone is for the European allies
quickly to agree upon a sound. far
sighted plan for the extinction of
European indebtedness, concurrently
with a reduction of the German
rcparations debt to manageable pro-
portions. If possible, on a business
basis. The other Is for this country
frankly to recognize it's Indebtedness
to America and arrange to pay 1t off
In such time and by such means AS
the American funding commission
may agree to hold just and feasible"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
DOG FAITHFUL
TO MASTER UNTIL
DEATH TAKES BOTH

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IL
Faithful to his master until death.
. bull pup stood by the side OF
John Braoken. watchman. trapped
in the Long Island Waste Com
pany's plant in Long Island City,
until flames and smoke choked
the masters shouts and the dogs
barks for help.
They were found dead, the dogs
head on his masters chest, by po-
licement, who came too late. John
Derrick, a friend Of the watchman,
was severely burned in a futile at
tempt to rescue the man and dog.
He may die.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
COMMUNISTS PLOTTED
PROPAGANDA IN A. F. l.
Federal Agents Decipher Secrets
of Michigan Meeting in
Papers Seized.
By the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. September II
Papers seized in the recent raid on
communists meeting in the woods
near Bridgman detailed minutely their
plans to work within the American
Federation of Labor. 1t was learned
here from authorities at work de-
ciphering the coded papers taken in
the raid.
The men were to have received pre-
liminary arraignment yesterday un-
der the Michigan anti-syndical!st law,
but on motion Of Sybrant Wesselius
of Grand Rapids, representing all the
prisoners except William Il. Foster
the formality went over to October II.
The seized papers, it was learned,
besides showing plans to work inside
the federation. revealed that the com
munists expected to be active in six
teen railroad unions and various other
organizations. including the ku kluX
Klan. A receipt for dues paid to the
khan was among the papers found in
the pockets OF, william f. Dunn 'of
New York city. one Of those arrested
at Bridgman. Dunn, who was a candi-
date for governor Of New York on
the workers party ticket. is a former
labor editor Of Butte. Mont. He visit
ed Russia in 1920, and was reported
to have been arrested there. but later
was released.
No one is so empty as tho man who
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FARMER CLEARS
$IO,875 FROM 80
ACRES OF CLOVER
Nv the Asspciated Press.

JUNEAU, Wis, September 27.-
Harrison Hebeck, a farmer at
Powell, realized $1o,S75 from eighty
acres Of white clover seed. it Is an
nounced today. He harvested 500
bushels, which sold for $21.75 a
bushel. an average OF 6.26 bushels
per acre. This is one Of the largest
yields Of white clover ever report
ed in Dodge county.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MISS WILSON IN COURT
TO PRESS THEFT CHARGE
Ex-President's Daughter Alleges
Window Cleaner Took Gold
Watch and Curtains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. daughter
Of former President Wilson. appeared
in Essex street court yesterday as
the complainant against William
Cook. negro window cleaner. whom
she charged with having stolen q
500 gold watch and curtains and
curtain rods worth s45 from her
apartment in Greenwich Village.
Miss Wilson, who told the court
she was a student declared that the
articles disappeared after Cook
cleaned the windows of her apart
ment She was accompanied to court
by Miss Cole, a friend.
Cook was remanded in $1,000 bail
for action by the grand jury.
That which is always your own is
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ARMY MEN CALLED HOME.

Capts. Glenn A. Ross. Reuben l..
Fain and Clarence J. Blake and First
Lieut.. Mortimer B. Birdseye. Quarter
master Corps. attached to the Amer
lean graves registration service in
Europe, have been ordered to return
to the United States for assignment
to other duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Are Your
Feet Healthy
How Germinol Helps

The importance Of healthy feet ia "
sadly underestin1ated. Feet that .
perspire excessively or hurt, not .
alone cause unpleasantness, pain. .
incapaci,y and inefficiency. but are .
responsible for a wide variety Of
bodily ills and a distinct lack Of .
general health.
A little care and the use Of
scientific preparation called Ger
minol would correct the most COM |!
| mon of foot troubles such as
BROMIDROS1S Excessive and un-
pleasant perspiration). aching, tired |
| feet, burning. sensitive feet. cracked, |
| dry skin, etc.
Ger1ninol is a highly professional
preparation which. after years of use
! by chiropodists. is now offered |!
directly to the public.
| Bromidrosis. or excessively sweaty |
| feet. is a disease of the sweat glands
| ing the feet or the use of scented |
| talcum foot powders, cannot elimin- |
| ate the cause of the trouble.
! When Germinol comes in contact |
! with the dampness of the foot it !.
releases free oxygen. Oxygen, as
you know, is natures greatest |
| purifier. 1t is this oxygen that AT |
once neutralizes the odor of per- /
| spiration and makes for perfect sani- |
! tation Of the feet. But Germinol /
| does still more. The extraordinary |
vitalizing properties of the oxygen
| stimulate circulation Of the blood
and tone up the feet. Furthermore, /
| Germinol regulates the action of the |
| sweat glands. 1t tends to build up
new and strong skin tissues.
| Beware Of ordinary foot powders
which clog the pores. Germinol
keeps the pores open and causes
them to function properly. You can
! get the perfect Germinol results only
| through the use OF genuine Ger
minol.
| Germino, is soothing. cooling and
healing As specific for Bromid- |
rosis and a general tonic for the feet !
| it has no equal anywhere. |
You can feel its comfort and relief
| almost Immediately.
Furthermore, shoes last longer |
! because there Is no acidy perspira- |
ton to rot away the shoe lining and /
crack the leather.
A large Jar lasts for months. Get |
! Germinol at any Of The Peoples |
Drug Companys Il stores. The +.
o'Donnell Drug Stores, The Christiani /
Drug Stores, The Palais Royal, |
woodward & Lothrop. and at lead
| ing drug stores Made by The Bel |
mont Company. Chemists. Spring
field. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

No one is go empty as tho man who
is full Of himself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
FINANCIAL And commercial
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. April After a brief peri
"a o uncertainty. today's stock market
became fairly active and strong on the
aaTnand for low-pricei motors and oils, as
vel as seconda' - ais and specialties
Coalers were no. disturbed by the strike
= tho miners. nor were local utilities in
any sense aected by the default Of the In
.erbor0ugh on the Manhattan Elevated
Galway quarterly dividend.
FzTorites OF the industrial division gave
way 70 Pierce ARROW common and pre-
'erred and the California group Of oils.
Dividend-paying TRANSFORMATIONS were re-
placed by St Paul Chicago Great West
srn and Wabash issues
In the general list settlement Of week
snd speculative contracts contributed to
no hrmer tone, the market displaying
Moderate strength at the close Sales
amounted 70 475,O0O shares
Heavy transfers Of funds connected with
April interest and dividend payments &C
counted mainly for the actual increase of
lbout Os4 500 900 in actual loans and dis
counts reported by the clearing house. The
same reason applied TO the cash loss OF
slightly more than $4,000. 900, excess re-
ierves decreasing to a little more than
~. 100000.
Foreign exchanges were dull, the
Italian rate showing frmness. with NOM
nal changes elsewhere. Reviews OF do
nestle trade conditions were conflicting
ne east reporting a half in recent buy
ng. while middle-western sections showed
uiarged distribution Of general merchan-
lisc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
DAVIS THEATRE.

Today at She Davis theatre viii be secr
a banner bill Of vsuleville ard high ciaEs
moving pictures. Heading the biz is ne
Novelty Ministries who Hli present z
lively hodge podEe IF singing. dancing
and comedy with their Uwft EDC-iai a-e-
merry and effects. uelmore and Moore
in a 1sughab,e breezy comedy e-it. "a q
use their own scenery. Edward J. Boyle,
who VIII be pleasantly remembered -
Norwich audiences. VIII be seen IN new
act. 8lr. Boyle Is accompanied BY his
daughter. who is the uossessor o. very
beautiful voice. Smith and McGarry.
two gems Of vaudeville. have a novel
variety Offering that is a sure fire ap-
plause Eetter. Pauline and Francis pre-
sent unique act which is q combination
Of music and juggling Nersatilty u
their their middle name.
The feature phOtOplay. Her Mad Bar
gain. promises 10 be one Of Anita Stew
arts most successful vehicles. The story
is based on the experiences Of a beaufi-
ful young society girl who. having been
reduced TO. uenury. succeeds not only u
/ her struggle with the world, but hniE
| romance as well
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
HOPPE TO retire FROM BILLIARD GAME

S. Louis. Alo., April Willie Hop
Pc fer many years 1S.2 balk line cham
pion OF the world. has retired from
the billiard game. 1t was announced
here last night by his manager, r.
y. Benjamin. upon their return from
Chicago. where Hoppe failed to re-
gain the title from Jake Schaefer. jr.
In a statement Mr.. Benjamin charg
"a that "commercialism in the billiard
game made IL impossible for the for
mer champion to compete for his lost
title within IS months or two years.
Primarily Willie feels that he has
reached the age where his first duty
Is 20 his family Mr.. Benjamin's
statement said. For nearly ten years,
be has been touring the world giving
exhibitions. Furthermore, he has been
very dissatisfied with the manner in
which the championship contests have
been conducted during recent years"
Mr.. Benjamin declared that a bill
Hard firm had "commercialized the
Eame" adding that the former cham
pion's recent defeat by Schaefer had
aot stimulated his decision to retire.
Hoppe and Benjamin will depart for
New York t0daT where they expect
10 make arrangements for the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

$50 when informed that the leag: \nad
paid his hotel bill. The affidavit added
that Cutbill insisted on receiving cash
and that the only receipt which the
league had was his itemized expense
account for $3.50
II received no money but legitimate
expenses" said Cutbill when informed
of the charges. II colro I)rate the
statement with reference 10 the ex-
penses of $3.50, a duplicate report
of which has been filed with Secre-
tary J. f Facey Of the New England
A. A. U.
President Prout expressed confidence
that the charges would be refuted.
Jack Ryder, coach of the B. A A,
said he was certain that merely tech
nicalities were involved.
Cutbill began his track career at
Wesleyan university in 1919 began run
ming for the B. A. A, while a student
at the Boston University Theological
school the, next year. He is now an
authorized minister and has recently
conducted services in several Boston
churches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

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