davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
NEW MAG|C.SECT|ON
FOR STAR CHILDREN
Dream Trip to FairyIand
Promised Weekly, Beginning
Next Sunday.
Rainbow magic.

The mere words serve to conjure up
in the minds of children pageant of
mysterious colors appearing from no.
where "a dream trip to beautiful
Fairyland.
That is just about what The Star is
going to afford its readers. beginning
Sunday, with the Inauguration of
plan for publishing weekly an invis-
ible color book of pictures.
By the simple process of wetting
the pages of this wonderful book
with a brush or sponge dipped in wa
ter the artistic pictures contained
therein will be transformed from
their gray, lifeless color to myriad
of startling and beautiful tints. Just
as the rainbow appears in the clouded
sky, so will the drab newspaper sheet
be changed into a riot of lifelike
colOrS.
Calculated to Instruct.
Not only will the children of Wash
ington be fascinated by their ability
to work this white magic, but they
will be impressed by the character of
the constructive pictures which the
artists have incorporated in the book.
There will be no ugly ogreS or wicked
witches lin the book. Instead there
will be. happy children at play, flow
ing bright phases of child life.
According to r. S. Cradle, who
manages the publication of the book,
the idea back of the invisible color
scheme, as related to children, is more
important than the color process it
self He emphasizes the value of the
invisible color process as a means for
attracting and training the interests
of children in the proper direction.
The artists whose duty it is to create
the magic pictures are lmbued with
desire to have the pictures appeal
happy desires are encouraged and
sadness and mischievous ideas
thwarted.
Advantages Explained.
The advantage of the mysterious
coloring transformations in aiding
the young mind to grasp deeper
meaning than the ordinary colored
picture book conveys is easily under
stood. 1t is the realization that the
drab is becoming bright, the lifeless
quickened an imaginative appeal
that makes the picture tell its own
story. For instance, little girl may
be seen plucking roses for her teach
er. The wish of the young mind to
obtain the brightest and reddest of
the flowers is granted when the col
ore are brought outby sweep OF the
brush or sponge
Mr. Cradle believes the pictures
serve a threefold purpose. The child
is amused. his instinct for helpful
ness is developed and any latent
artistic talent which he may possess
is stirred. In. addition the child
learns to appreciate color harmony
and to guess the color that probably
Will appear for any object depicted.
Result Of Chemical Process.
The book is the result of a long
chemical process involving secret
formulate, worked out by months of
study by the inventors. With the
collaboration of some of the country's
foremost artists the chemists have
thus created for the children Of
washington a wonderful pastime-
color magic
In Offering to its readers Sunday
this magic color book, The Star hopes
to do a bit of constructive work in
the way Of training young minds of
which parents and educators may be;
truly apprecfative. 90
watch for The. Stars Invisible.
Color Book mex & sunday s.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MEXICANS ELECT WOMAN.

MEXICO CITY, May 2f-Senora
Dolores Arriga De Buck was elected
as a member of the supreme court
of the state of San Luis Potosi She
is the first woman to hold such an
Office in Mexico
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Ladies Instructed Free.
Make your own hats in the latest stvle W.
guarantee the result. Braids flowers and mo,
terials. Latest style hat frames SIC Hats
work, quick service sooo
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP 1n1a 4
Evening star., 1922-05-24
FOUR MEN DROWN.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 24.-
Four men were drowned at Laclu
Saturday when the engine of their
motor boat exploded and the craft
Evening star., 1922-05-24
HONOR LETTER CARRIER
Forty-Year Service by Henry
Dickson Brings Gift From Fellows.

Carrier Henry D. Dickson of the
Washington city post Office has been
presented with gold charm in the
form of a locket on which are placed
two gold stars, each representing
twenty years of service as a letter
carrier, by the local branch of the
National Association Of Letter Car
rierS.
The Star since 1908. One-haH of his
forty years service was spent on the
old "32 route" between M and +
streets and 14th and 10th streets. The
other half has been in the downtown
section, particularly delivering hotel
mail.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

We counted fourteen women
swinginy BY Their teeth at tn last
circus. Tn stunt seems so easy
it's strange society don't take
it up.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Corps, at Camp Alfred Vail, N. -,
has been ordered to Camp Meade for
temporary duty in connection with
the summer training camps, follow
Ing which he viii be attached 80 the
Tank School, Franklin cantenment, at
that camp. s
Evening star., 1922-05-24
DECISION ON ARMY GAMES.

Members Of the Reserve Corps, both
officers and enlisted men, as COM
ponents of tho United States Army,
are entitled to compete for places on
teams to represent the Army in any
games in which the Army as a unit
may take part. according to a de-
cision made by the Secretary of War.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
new AUTO OWNERS
Ardmore Dealers Deliver "a
Cars During the Past
Week
Sales for Week.
Leachman-JOhnsOn.

Ford Touring-R. Il. Lee, GA Sth
Ave. ". W.. Ardmore; j. c. Joy. Cheek;
j. F. McCants. Woodford; NJ. j. At.
kinson. Ardmore; Mann Robertson, Writ;
X. A. Hodges, Healdton; N. E. Benton,
604 Sth Ave. N. W., Ardmore; Sale
Coffey, Lone Grove.
Ford Roadsters-Gypsy Oil Co.. Tul-
sa; VIM. Lobsiger. Wilson; Frank
Ketch, Ardmore; Leonard Tibbetts, Fox;
j. II. Pitts, Ardmore
Frank Clark Nash Co.
f. E. Buzzard, Wilson, Nash touring
w. G. Baker, Ardmore, Nash touring
A. Binder, Ringing, Nash roadster
K. II. Morton, Wilson, Nash roadster
Ardmore Motor Company.
Harry Abels, Ardmore, Paige touring
car.
w. NJ. Shamblin. Ardmore. Marmon
touring.
touring car.
Slaughter Motor Company.
y. J. Smith. Ardmore, Maxwell tour
ing car
Chickasaw Lumber Co., Ardmore
Maxwell truck.
J. S. Jones, Ardmore, Maxwell tour
ing car.
j. A. Burrow Graham, Maxwell
touring car.
j. M. Miller, Writ, Maxwell touring
ear.
Tom Cooper Motor Company.
Mrs. George q. Orr, Wilson, Cadillac
Victoria.
NJ. l.. Butler Ardmore, Cadillac Phae-
ton.
G. c. Giddens, Ardmore, Studebaker
Special-Six touring.
Bert Hampshire, Healdton, Stude-
baker Light Six touring.
Claude Bell Ardmore, Studebaker
Big Six speedster.
Guy Harris Buick Co.
w. S. Nelson, Wilson, Buick Road
ster.
Mrs. E. L. Wheeler Ardmore, Buick
touring car.
]. A. Bass. Ardmore, Buick touring
car.
Winfield Hoard. Ardmore, Buick tour
ing car.
Amerada Petroleum Corporation,
Buick roadster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Look to Battery
Before Starting
on That Vacation

Before you get too far into the job
or looking up maps, picking out no.
tells, and deciding which points of inter.
est to visit. 1t might be well to take q
few minutes 10 look over the electrical
system of your car, and assure yourself
that everything is ship.shape, and ready
to do its part toward making your tour
success.
Loose connections may mean that
the battery does not receive the proper
supply Of current from the generator,
or that it is not able to deliver it prop.
erly when wanted. Nuts and screws
that hold the connections in place
should be clean and should be screw
ed tight. so that there is no possibility
OF working loose either through jar
ring of the car on the road. or the
swaying OF the wires themselves
Begin with the battery and follow
each one OF the cables through the
switches. assuring yourself of every
connection as you go along. If this
job is done thoroughly you will have
no reason to worry about loose connect.
ions. At the same time make sure that
there are no short circuits caused by
the wearing through of insulation or
by the bits of wire that sometimes drop
in where they do not belong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
NASH TESTS METAL
THAT GOES IN CAR

II Is frequently asked by automobile
owners why one make OF car possesses
endurance TO point where its life
Is far longer perhaps than other cars
OF similar wheelbase and type The an.
swer best known 10 those most familiar
with manufacturing practices, lies very
largely in the matter OF quality OF ma.
terials that 10 into an automobile.
Because 1t manufactures more OF it's
ear than does any other maker in
America. the Nash Motor Company Is
In position TO absolutely govern the
quality; with an immense foundry, forge
shop. heat'treating department. II is
dependent upon no outside facilities for
the quality OF metals used In the i'm.
portant parts OF the car. While. for
instance. IL is the practice OF some mo-
tor manufacturers 10 use grey iron In
cylinder blocks. Nash Motors employs
an iron that contains chrome and
nickel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
TRACTOR Wins
TEST WITH men
ON ROAD WORK
Fordson and Two Men Did
Three Times as Much Work
as Two Men in Eight
Days

A saving Of about $50 is the record
made by the Fordson tractor which was
tested on road work Friday morning on
the road under construction near Prai.
rie Valley.
Two men. Fordson tractor and a
grader did three times as much work
in three hours as the two men who
have been working on spreading the
gravel had done In eight days. according
to reports made by sightseers.
The men had been having trouble in
spreading the gravel on the road, and
II. II. johnson of the Leachman- John
son Motor company asked permission
to do 1t with a tractor. Having been
granted this privilege. he produced the
tractor and completed the work in
three hours, at a cost of 81 as com
pared with the 800 which would have
been necessary had the work been com.
pleted as II had been started.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Studebaker First
to Climb Mount in
Pennsylvania Area

Studebaker Light-Six has just ad.
ded new laurels to its many records
for power and endurance. by being the
first car ever to reach the summit OF
Tillsbury Knob. near Nanticoke, Pa.
For years the residents of Nanti-.
coke and vicinity have looked toward
Till1ury Knob. one of the highest
mot:itains in Luzerne county, coRvinc-
ed that its heights couldn't ever be
scaled by any vehicle, either motor or
horse-drawn
The car that finally succeeded wars
driven by j. Williams OF Nanticoke, and
the feat proved a test not only OF the
sturdiness of the car but also the abil.
ity OF the driver. The ascent was made
over mere foot path, for no road leads
to the summit. Boulders. underground
and even trees furnished obstacles in
climbing this mountain OF shale and
rock. but the car maneuvered its way
upward until the summit was reached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
MARSHALL ROAD
BOND VICTORY
Madill Couple Celebrates Fif-
tieth Wedding Anniver-
sary; Alleged Slayer
Granted Bond.

MADILL, OKLA.--Monday Marshall
county voted an issue of s350,OOO road
bonds to be matched by like amount
by the federal government. There was
d light vote polled throughout the
county. The official vote was: For
ehe bonds. l,1S2, against the issue
4Sl, giving a majority over the 60
per cent reuired Of 1856 This action
OF the voters means much and will
keep Marshall county in the front with
other counties of the state that have
lately voted bonds for hard surface
and road Improvement.
Adams Granted Bail.
The habeas corpus hearing OF James
Adams. charged with the killing Of his
before Judge George s. March Monday
afternoon. Adams was allowed bond
and the same set at $4,000, which he
has failed TO make to this date and
still remains in the Marshall county jail.
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. 7. higgins Tues
day celebrated their fifty years of mar.
Ing children and one grandchlld and
we great grandchild present at their
Nome in east Madill Mr. and Mrs.
higgins reared eight children to be
grown and all were present Tuesday.
They were Walter higgins, son and
daughter of Martin. Tenn, June Rig
gins. daughter and granddaughter of
Farmersville, Tenn, Miss Pearl Rig
gins OF Denver Colo, Paul higgins
of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. c. L. Sharp
of New Boston. Texas. John and r.
V. Higgins of Madlll, and Mrs. r. E.
Boyer Of Oklahoma City. 1t was
grand occasion for parents and chill
dren, and their many Madill friends
wish for the aged couple many more
pleasant anniversaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
McALISTER JOINS
JOE FRONTERHOUSE

Roy McAlester. who was formerly
rage motor car agent In this city. will
go back into his old line of WORK Mon
day. having signed contract with Joe
Fronterhouse Of the Ardmore Motor
company to take charge Of the sales
department of that company.
Mr.. McAlester worked at the auto.
mobile business in Ardmore for about
five years, leaving here for California
about year ago. He Will not only
have charge OF the sales OF the Paige,
but also OF the Marmon and Jewett
motor cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
MAXWELL CORPORATION
IN HEALTHY CONDITION

At the close Of business on April 80
the quick assets OF the Maxwell Motor
Car Corporation. as compared with the
liabilities, had reached the gratifying
ratio Of six to one, according to in
formation given out in the presidents
office.
The healthy financial condition be-
comes more notable, it is pointed out.
when it is recalled that at the end of
March the corporation took upwards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18

Of 100000 out of its ready funds for
the anticipatory payment Of a block
Of Series A gold notes from 60 to rs
days before maturity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
A. G.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. g. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. BAL
High street. Phone 2282 Perth
Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
Skylight, Metal Ceiling, Timing. Pipeless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
INDOOR CIRCUS NEXT WEEK
Greater New York Hippodrome
Shows at First Regiment Armory

Beginning with matinee next Mon
day, the Greater New York Hippodromc
Shows and Winter Circus will continue
for one week, giving two performances
daily in the First Regiment Armory.
Weather conditions permitting. there
will be street parade from the Armory
to Broad and Diamond streets, counter
march to Broad and Wharton streets,
then back to the Armory.
The show will include acts from the
leading circuses from many different
parts Of the country and Cuba. Orrln
Davenport. clown artist from Ring
lings'. with his riders and clown per-
formers. will be one Of the many fea =
lures of this show. which also includes
VIII Lee. better known as "Lucifer. y
with n dozen clowns; the Clarksonians,
flying trapcze performers :, the lokoyc
Japs, from the New York Hippodrome ;
Seven Mangcan Family. acrobats; Mile.
DeMarce. with collection of baboons
and ponies: the sensational PatriCks,
with pole stunts; the skating bears,
from Ringing Brothers: Andrew
Downie's educated elephants, horses.
ponies, kicking mule. monkeys and dogs.
Frank Maurer's ex-Service Mems Band
will contribute to the musical program
during the week and lead the parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
ANNOUNCES A BIG SERIES
Seven Performances to Be Given In
This City late In February

Mary Garden Is about to launch a
grand opera season in Philadelphia by
the Chicago Opera Association. Seven
performances during the week beginning
February 27, are to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Since she became director general OF
the Chicago organization, she mas
achieved one triumph after another.
Next to Chicago, Philadelphia Is re-
garded by pioneer members OF the or =
ganization as their home. Foremost
among those pioneers is Miss Garden
herself. She numbers hundreds OF per :.
sonal friends in this city who are proud
of her and for whom she cherishes warm
affection. She was given abundance OF
local encouragement for her season mere
provided abe would consent to be liberal
with her own personal appearance
Hence she has agreed to do her four
favorite roles.
Repertoire and leading principals
tentatively announced are Tam
haeuser," with Raisa, Schwartz, Martin
"Salome," with Garden, Muratore,
Van Gordon; lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" with Garden. Dufranne, Laz'
zcri; "Pelleas ct Melisande,' with
Garden, Maguenat, Dufranne; "Otel-
To-" with Marshall, Raisa, Van Cor
don, Rimini; "Monna Wanna" with
Garden, Muratore. Baklanoff. Four
Garden performances will be conducted
by Polacco. tho chief conductor of the
Chicago Opera. The Philadelphia en-
gagement will be given by the full or
ganization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Brandon lyman an Author

Brandon lyman. who lmpcr,onated
'David Bclasco' in the Ziegfeld
Frolic show with VIII Rogers now
playing at the Garrick Theatre, is the
author Of many plays. including Rob.
ert Emmet," "The Melody Of Youth, "
THE Mandarin" and "Glorious
Betsy" as an actor he appeared in
1bsen repertoire with ALA Nazimova
in the all star revival Of "Triby." with
John Drew in Major Pendennis," in
"The Marquis de Preola" and The
Purple Mask" with Leo Ditrichstc!n,
'"rhe Wanderer," " Success" " Behold
the Man" and "Thr Tyranny of Love. "
He was born in Dublin but educated in
the New York public schools BcasCc
was his first dramatic teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
English Entertainer Here

Milton Hayes, one of the hcadlincrs
on the Shubert vaudeville bill at the
Chestnut Street Opera House next week,
is making his first appearance in Ameri-
can vaudeville. lie opened in Boston and
will go into New York after his engage
ment here. Hayes is a monologist whose
act consists of peculiar kind of
stump speech some song compost
tions and recitations. He is war vet
cran of distinction, was recommended
for the VI G. and the d. S. c., and has
been awarded the latter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Likes to Make EN- Laugh and Cry

Edward Douglas. who plays one OF
the leading roles in Ladies Night, -
the Turkish bath fare" by Avery Hop
wood and Carlton Andrews. now play.
ing at the Lyric Theatre. original y
played in serious roles. He is un Eng.
lishman and acted in London in
Grumpy" with Cyril Maudc. for thre.
years with Sir Herbert Tree in Shakes
pearean repertoire, and in the 81 James
Matthew Barrie plays produced at the
Duke of York Theatre. He came To this
country to play in THE Man Who
Stayed at Home and later appeared
with Cyril Maude in The Saving
Grace" Then he acquired taste for
comedy and appeared in TIP in Mabel \
Room and The Girl in the Timou.
sine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
"PassIna Show" rake.OHs

Philadelphia has seen all but one
OF the plays travestied in The Passing
Show of 1921" which enters on It's
final week at the Shubert Theatre mex
Monday. Little Old Wv York. 4"
The Bad Man, Mecca" "Thq
Hat The Charm School" and
Spanish Love- have all PLAYED en-
gagements here, but the city has vet 10
see the long run recorder. breake,
''Lightnin'," and 30 has to take willie
Howard's clever burlesque OF Light
min Bill Jones" for granted. The
Spanish Love" travesty. with vii
Phillbrick wandering up and down the
nisles looking for his little brow
derby" is one Of the most popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
FRITZ SeheH's Career

FRITZ Schef, headliner next week At
II. Keith's, has had a varied career,
fhe little Niennese prima donna, came
( America for grand opera and gained
N0nsiderable success as member of the
ianhAttan Company under the direction
70 Oscar Hammerstcin. Since then she
Has run the gamut Of theatrical enter
tAinment. appearing in musical com =
edles, operettas, straight comedies.
vaudeville, moving pictures. and, now.
vaudeville again. She recently appeared 4
in George NJ. Cohan's new musical com. &.
sdy bit. .sThe 0'Brien Girl, and will
SHORTLY be starred in new musicaI com :.
~ now In preparation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Comedy Hlt at Orpheum

'"Three Live Ghosts" the comedy
built around the adventures of n shell :
shocked English soldier who cannot re.
member his name, will be presented at
the Orphcum Theatre next week. This
play. recent hit in New York. has
never been presented here and was Sc
cured with difficulty for stock. Dwight
Meade. Ruth Robinson, John W. Lott
Gertrude Ritchic, Molly Fisher. Harry
Wilgus and other favoritcs of the com
pany will play the principal roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
At Last Griffith Has Made One Greater
Than the birth of Nation"! Says America

away drama this country
Mcsaacs Editor Boston Amer1u")
Storm Cf6hs masterpiece the masterpiece
Middle West wrtag Il" Cleveland N
He continues:
Griffith supreme intellect This story poignant NOR.
than The Birth of Nation
minge in but does not at the heart
than second FASH and then there smile
made Waheds MUSIC Nlaste ana Sates
DuBary'
This is SOMETHING BEYOND EMOTION OF THE STAGE
something bigger melodrama and
Grfodrama something distinctive and
thing to all the world
is will be taught children and children children
maserful in we'll the sweeping panoraa
triumph onlooker enhaNd by the marveh'
cord)
spectacular atmospheric production made"
Misunderstanding" Globe)
Probably greatest photoplay thrill TribunJ
The magic that makes Griffith supreme" CN Y. MaaJ
betm motions of Broadwa (N. Evnng
all his finished powerful
Transnrpt)
Amazing gorgeous" (N Y TdegrpD
"Strring-Gippng" (N 7imes)
lagest--dynamic- magnificent" (N. Y. HeoM)
"Tremen forward step" YJo~naL
National epic" CN Y Te1gramJ
D. w. GRIFFITHS
ORPHANS OF THE STORM
"TIE TWO ORPHANS"
FORREST THEATRE-Twce Daily, and 8
Symphony Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

in the same capacity for this house,
recently acquired by the Shuhcrts. Mr..
Ray was also in charge of the benefit
department of the Shubcrt interests in
Philadelphia. For many years he was
press representative and manager of
road companies for number of big
producers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Whitaker Ray Transferred

Whitaker Ray, who has been manager
of the Chestnut Street Opera House
since that playhouse came under
Shubert management three years ago,
has been transferred to the Duquesne
Theatre. Pittsburgh, where he will act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
"ViIIaae Follles" Announced

The Greenwich Village Follies of
1927" will open It's annual Philadelphia
engagement at the Shubert Theatre
Monday. January %. The same cast
that presented the 1921 version in New
York will be seen here. including such
favoritcs as Irene Franklin. Ted Lewis.
Joe T.. Brown. Tia Sharon. Gordon
Dooley, Bird Millman. Robert Pitkin.
Donald Kerr, Gretchen Eastman and
NalodIa Nctoff. The production was
devised and staged by John Murray
Anderson. - =.