davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Ia visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. e. Har-
ris. in Bum. \. c.
Miss Muriol Chambers. Of Balu
more. daughter Of Rey. Il. ID. Cham
bers. D. D.. OF Canton, China. IL
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. ana
Mrs. Bernard S. Hall. OF Barton
Heights
Mrs. E. w. Bergman has returned
to her home in Windsor. Va. after
visit to Mrs. z. G. white. OF Rose
Avenue.
Thomas d. Eason hsa returned to
his homo on Lamb Avenue. after 4
visit to his mother in Charleston,
w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Page and chill
dren have returned TO their home on
Lamb Avenue. after spending some
time at Buckroe Beach.
Mrs. John +. S.rInger and two
children. of North Avenue. are visit
Ing relatives In Weldon. N c.
Mrs. Kate l.. Proctor, OF 25oo
North Avenue. Is spending some time
in Portsmouth an the guest OF
friends. and VIII return to her home
the last OF this week.
Ara Rrn nk Grove. Of Roas Avenu..
Barton HAt6tes. Il visiting hcr
father. D. II. Meredith. in Covington
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Cass Miller. OF
2204 Lamb Avenue. left Wednesday
for Norfolk. where they will MAKE
their home.
Thomas Cowherd has returned IN
his homo on Edgehill Road. after
spending some time 1T Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Mary Ice Taylor has returned
to her homo in Danville. after a
visit 10 Mrs Matte Harris. OF Over
brook Road.
Miss Mercedes Ray has returned
TO her home. 32Is Garland Avenue
after visit to Mrs. Andrew =. Sea-
In shores
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crank have
returned 10 their home on Rose Ave-
nue.. after trip TO Baltimore. Wash
;ngton. New York and Boston.
DIR. and Mrs. Oliver F. Biankcn-
ship nave moved from Third and
Franklin streets TO tncir new homo
NJ 1908 Barton Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Miss Evans In Canada.

The members of the Brighten sun
DAY School Class of Centenary Meth
oo!st church Of which Mrs George
Nosey IS the teacher. will hold !.
lawn party on next Saturday after
noon The lawn fetc viii take place
a. "i!!ihm Byrd PARK from 10 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

- ,1te resting Richmond and Virginia
socirII has been a; tho Hot Springs
->ydurias the past week Henry ". An
: 'dtss"n. director If the American Red
= Gross activities IN Enmanis duTms
the World Mar. motorcd down from
Washington, accompanied b. NJ
!. Frsderich Nsno. charge d'anaircs Of
=. tn" .Rumanjan legation. and Madame
'Nano. y number OF attractive fnMc-
ti5rs wer" given for them during
-, their stay Mrs. Eppa Huuton Jr
-and Mrs. John /. Patterson stopped
a; the springs on last Tuesday. Other
- sminent members OF Richmond so
StatT whn are there are Mr. and Mrs
stewart Jones snd Mr.. and Mrs. John
: Wat;inson Nj and Mrs. Jones are
: rsiurnins shortly TO Richmond.
=. Moving shortly Ia New Home.
NJ and Mrs Edmund Strudwick
- NJ lane Strudwick and Mr aud
- r';uin 90 ,hsir home on Park
tt';ruc this week, after spending tho
; carly SUMMER a. their country home
~ Pow hatan County They are NOV
:. Hc shortly to their new home at
3l5 Park Avenue
-.+ n" Return {" Richmond.
49, NJ. and Mrs. Gray Garland OF New
IqEk. Will arrive in Richmond in
e early September where they will
= make their home. Mrs Garland was
:, before her marriage Miss Cammilla
=" Wexford, daughter OF DR. and Mrs.
-, \. i Wexford. OF Cathedral Place.
They have been in New York since
= their marriage in the early winter.
Entertaining for Mis-, Black.
=, Mss Kingsley Black arrived YES
Z t+rGay TO he the guest Of Miss Ruby
E!sEer, at tho home of her parents
>. Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Bigger. or West
= Grace Street Miss SLACK VIII he
- aere for ton DAYS before returning
~ 20 her home in New Orleans Inter.
Z, estnE entertaining viii be done for
T, her during her stay
: Benefit Fete 10 nc BiE AGnir.
- committee, headed ny Mrs /. :.
= Won Gcmmingen, or 2Ol1 West Grace
. strict, has arranged lawn fete on
: me slot az the corner OF Allen and
Monumental Avenues. The anair
~ VII be given on Thursday evening
= Jsiy-2', from 10 II O'Clock. and the
x proceeds Will 60 TO the Tahb Memo
/, rial Library. Mrs Won Gemm!ncen
u has secured several attractive fea-
. lures 70: the ftte. There viii he =
-, spinning wheel country baskets
= filed with made foods. ice
I cream. CAKES candies, fancy articles
md era6odg for the children All
= those who are Interested in the Tabb
: Memorial Library are invited FOR
N-' Thursday evening. =;
- Miss Evans I'm Canada.
>. Miss Mari Anne Evans. who has
- been visiting Miss brigham, a, Glen
coe' near Chicago, is the guest OF
~ MSS Wetuaufer OF Buffalo, y. y, at
ner summer home, at Niagara
- the-Lake. Ontario. Canada
sunday school Glass 10 Entertain.
= The members of the Brighten sun.
go DAY School Class Of Centenary Meth.
oo!st Church, Of which Mrs George
Fosey IS the teacher. will hold \
lawn party on next SATURDAY. after
noon The lawn fetc viii take plac,
a. william Byrd PARK from 10 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Julia Elizabeth Allen anu
Miss Clara Fout Shackelford are
leaving July 81 for Atlantic City.
where they will be the guests OF
Miss Adele Stoushten for some time.
Miss Virginia S. Boschcn. of 3ola
Noble Avenue, il visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccurdy >Ritsch. OF Altavista.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin T.. Pcttue
and niece. Nellie Baur are visiting
friends in Blackstone.
Mrs. J. H. i;nglc and daughter.
Minnie, are the guests OF MIR and
Mrs Fcrebee at Portsmouth
Among Richmondcrs spending
some time at kay'S Cottage. Buckroe
Beach. are Mrs. T. H. Carper and
Misses Sallie Abbott. Virginia Pussy,
Gladys Miller and her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Is. Franklin and
small daughter. Irene. OF Forest HilL
left yesterday for an automobile
trip TO Farinville and Hampdcn-
sidney College, where they VIII
spend the week.
Miss Marie Adams IL spending n
few days with her parents. AFR. and
Mrs. B. d. Adams. es2l Stuart Ave
nue.. before going TO Red Oak for Il
stay of ten days.
MIS-. walter Crcath and daughters
Carlyle and Nancy Rose. Of YVES,
Avenue. are spending come time at
Gotham. Albcmarlc County. before
leaving for Wayncsboro. where they
VIII be- at the Brunswick Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Benin. who has
been visiting Miss Edith De witt. OF
Barton Avenue. has returned 10 her
home In Philadelphia
Misses Ida and Ola Delaney, OF
Norwood Avenue. are spending two
weeks at Buckroc Reach
Mrs. Charles j. Bllups is spend
Ing some time at In. Buffalo Itthia
Springs.
Miss Viola Corcr. OF Rose Avenue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Edith DO Witt. Elizabeth Benin. o.
Philadelphia: Mcssrs. Robert Arm
strong. Charles Branch. Louis Arm
strong. Albion Dunn. Lackey Martin,
81. John Armstrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Semi-Sports, and Dresses for Actual Sports
$500 to $500

TOR THE GAME here are Cos
/ tunes consisting of sleeveless
Jackets and fancy skirts, fash
Toned in various materials, stylish
in every way. Also here are tall
ored Linen and Jersey Dresses,
smartly styled for sports. Prices
on these begin at $500 and
range to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

The performed by guests
Rcv r. ~ Escest"r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

juice Never give any offending medi-
cine in milk. or any common food. lest
the child may thus be turned against It,.
After the child Is well he should be
kept quiet and be given light foods for
some time. 1t is very easy to induce a
second attack of diarrhea in child
who has had one, and even though he
demands all sorts Of things, the wise
mother will stick to milk. broths, thin
gruels and the like for at least two
weeks after an attack, especially If the
weather is hot.
He should have cool room, and q
quiet life and should be kept in bed at
least for some days. These illnesses are
weakening. and the little patient needs
the best possible opportunity to regain
his full strength after going through
such an ordeal.
Diarrhea can easily be prevented, GER
tainly in very many cases. II every
mother would keep a set Of rules fol
proper feeding at hand, using those fol-
each age. and would add to this care
much attention to keeping the baby cool
quiet and supplied with fresh air, day
and night, she would have little to fear
even IL her baby is artificially fed. Fol
summer fcod certified milk is one c.
| her greatest safeguards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
PROHIBITION TO CUT
AT WISCONSIN POLLS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-Indications are
that prohibitionists OF Wisconsin will
at the coming primaries divide their
votes between candidates of the differ
ent partvs who favor law enforcement.
while the vets it is indicated will sup
port candidates either on the progress
sive republican, LaForrette ticket
whose platform makes no mention
bearing on the liquer question, or the
socialist ticket whose platform favors
light wine and beer. and a possible can.
didate on the democratic ticket yet to
he named who will favor an amend
ment to the Nolstead act, providing for
the sale of light wines and beer.
The recent state conference of re-
publicans called by the Committee of
A.. In opposition to the LaFolleti g
ticket declared for policy Of strict
and impartial law enforcement. This
was the substance of a plank intended
TO cover the demands OF dry advocates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late Of the United States Children S
bureau

Although lines of every sort is far
more serious to the younger babies, old
er babies do suffer from serious attacks
of diarrhea. especially in summer For
the most part. these result from his
takes in feeding at about the weaving
period. AS the child begins to eat solid
foods, after an exclusive milk diet, moth
ers are very prone 10 hasten matters
too fast.
They like to have the baby come to
the table, and eat what the family has.
In this way, baby often is given foods
which are not suited to his digestion,
and those which are really harmful to
him. Probably some of the frequent
sources Of digestive upsets in these older
children are the summer fruits, either
those which are over-ripe or uuder-ripe
But whatever the cause, the mother
should be on her guard, IL the baby
begins to fret and show signs Of indi-
gestion.
The treatment of a severe case OF
diarrhea with vomiting and fever
should always be directed by a physi
clan If one can be had. In the mean
time, castor oil may be given. Give
two teaspoonfuls in lemonade or orange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
PEASANTS GET SIGHT
OF CARS RESIDENCE

MosCoW.-Three hundred members
Of the All Russian central executive
committee. the parliament of Russia.
mostly peasants and workmen recently
had their first glimpse of the magnifi
cent quarters in which the czars lived
when in Moscow. The committee met I'm
the great palace at Kremlin, which has
not been In any way deranged during
the revolution. except for the placing
within its great reception and ball
rooms of red covered wooden tables and
ordinary benches which contrast start
lingly with the gilded columns, marble
walls, jasper fireplaces silk hangings
and gilded and crystal chandeliers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
TWINS MARRIAGE
IS TWIN MIX.UP
Kissing Time is Perilous for
These Honeymooners;
Twin Flower Girls at
Marriage.

DETROIT. Albert McClocklin nearly
kissed his wife.
Then he nearly kissed his brothers
wife.
He paused. scratched his head and
figLSed it out.
THIS Is common happening in the
lives of Albert and Alfred McClock-
lin twin brothers who married Kate
and May Henderson. twin sisters. The
twin brides and bridegrooms are from
Toronto, where they were wed recently.
More than 800 persons crowded the
Wesley Methodist church to witness the
unique ceremony The couples were
attended by twin flower girls, Aileen
and Esther McConkey. seven years old.
The McClocklins are honeymoonlng
in Highland Park. Albert and his
wife are visiting the brides brother,
William G.. Henderson, 800 Pllgram
avenue; and Alfred and his wife are
staying with another brother, j. c.
Henderson. who lives across the street
at 1923 Pilgrim avenue.
On their honeymoon tour; Mr.. and
WIS niiiNu -hNNioNhilh dic hnoWn aS
Couple No. l and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McClocklin are designated as Couple
| No. 2. Friends have several distin
gushing nicknNnes for the quartet
| including Kate and Duplicate" for the
sisters and Pete and Repeat" for the
brothers.
The twin romance started three years
ago at dance. May and Alfred met
first. and they introduced Albert and
Kate. Then they switched. The court
ship proceeded with the same degree
of alteration between both couples; ant
about a year ago the twin brother
made a joint proposal OF marriage tC
the twin sisters who made a joint ac
| ceptance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
ALPINE RESORTMEN
TAXING VISITORS NOW

VIENNA. - Following the example
OF other tourist countries, the Alpine
resort provinces OF Austria have begun
TO levy heavy taxes ON visitors. There
is II tax or room rent. tax on food
and drink. and another to cover music
and similar attractions. Motor cars are
taxed heavily for each day OF stay.
and there is federal luxury tax on
every article except the plainest food
and clothing.
Vienna papers declare the Austria
Alpine resort regions are as expen.
sive as any place in the world this
season, Nevertheless Il Is virtually i'm.
possible to secure u room AT any OF
them for July and August. Every farm
home and country boarding house is
booked UP and small country houses
are unobtainable at any price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
OHIO STADIUM ALMOST
COMPLETE THIS FALL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Ohio State Uni
versity's new football stadium which will
seat approximately $1,000 persons. is
rapidly nearing completion, and the
contractors promise that 1t will be in
readiness for dedication on October 81,
the date of the annual football game
letween Michigan and Ohio state.
Indications are that the opening game
in he new stadium will be PLAYED be-
fore capacity crowd. Coach Hurry
Up" Yost OF Michigan. here to address
a luncheon recently, promised that at
least $4,000 persons from Detroit and
Ann Arbor will attend the Michigan.
Ohio state game this fall.
As many Ohio state alumni and their
friends as can crowd into the huge sta
dunn will be on hand TO cheer for
Ohio state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
KATY HEAD DEMANDS
PROTECTION FOR MEN

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Expresslng the
shopmen, so far as 1t affects The Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Texas, railroad. is
directed "as much against the court or.
der throwing the road into the hands
OF a receiver as any other phase OF the
situation" C. II. Shaft, receiver for the
road Mondly notified Gov. ]. Il. A.
Robertson that he anticipated violence
against noI.union employees uf the road
aud asked tho executive TO bo ready to
afford rtUtertion o. the oomrany's prop.
efty during tho strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
PROBATE ATTORNEY
MOVES His OFFICE

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-That the office
of special supervisor OF probate attor-
ney here will be locked and that George
Reed, now acting in that capacity, will
be permanently transferred TO Washing
ton. was officially announced by the
probate attorneys office here.
The work of the special supervisor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

will be carried on from Washington
instead of the local offices here as was
done under the former administrations.
Reed supposedly went to Washington
Sunday to settle the dispute over the
designations that he recommended that
Commissioners Charles II. Burke ask for
of Dudley Buell., probate attorney at
McAlester and Robert Crockett, at Du.
rant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
FOURTEEN ANsWE RBREAKFASr
CALI. AT JAIL. THIS MORNING

Two negro men were arrested by
police Monday night for fighting. One
white man and a negro We're placed
in jail on charges of disturbing the
peace. A lone hobo was arrested on
u charge Of trespassing on railroad
property.
Fourteen persons answered roll call
at the city Jail Tuesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Liberty.

'The Golden Trail" the next attrac.
tion Of the Strand is thrilling drama
of the far North. Jane Novak, the
beautiful screen actress perhaps has
never had a characterization that suited
her charming personality more than
that provided by The Golden Trail"
The drama was staged by the Amer
lean Lifeograph Company of Portland,
Oregon, and in 1t are shown some
of the most beautiful mountain views
that have ever appeared in any shadow
drama.
The story of "The Golden Trail" was
written by Louis Moonaw with q screen
adaptation by Miss Elizabeth Mahoney.
1t was directed by Moomaw in con.
junction with Jean Hersholt The drama
starts in with n small college town
where Miss Novak is the odil and mas.
cot of the football team. One of the
features of the production is a splen-
didly fought baseball game which was
staged especially for THE Golden
Trail by one of the Oregon Universe
| ties. The plot of this play later mi
CRATES to Alaska. terminating in hand
to-hand fight on one of the highest
snow covered peaks that could be
| found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Conditions could be worse. Great
Britain has more British lecturers
than we have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

And there are patriotic gatherings
where folk wish they knew the
words to our national anthem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Princess.

"A Trip to Paradise" the newest
Metro picture starring Bert Lytell, is
announced by the Princess Theater for
Wednesday.
1t is an Americanized version by Ben
Jamin t. Glazer OF a Hungarian drama
by Franz Molnar that created sen.
sation on the continent. The locale
has been changed to Coney Island. But
Paradise-being Observation-Disclosures
mains the same.
The picture version was received with
enthusiastic comment by reviewers of
its pre-release showing. The star, Mr..
Lytell. Is said to have achieved the
most moving Characterization of his
career. He appears as Curley Flynn.
Coney Island barker, working at the
Widow Boland's roller coaster. Curey
is an artist in his line and jazzily con
tent until Nora O'Brien appears on
the scene.
1t is a far cry from the quiet home
life of u clergyman's daughter to the
part of u slippery, jewel-bedecked yamp
OF the movies, yet such is the case of
the girl who portrays this character in
the big new melodrama Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" which comes
to the Princess Theatre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
aIHEAIRESA a:I!|'H!,!,!!!,S
AdelDllOs.

"The Good Provider," a Fannie Hurst
story, featuring Miss Gordon and Dore
Davidson. both of whom were striking
figures in "Humoresque,' comes to
the Adelphos Theater Tuesday and
Wednes,ly. Miriam Battista, another
bright hight of "Ilumoresque," is again
seen as a little Jewish girl Others in
the fine cast are: Vivienne Osborne,
William tBuster) Collier, .Ir.. John
Roche. James Devine. Blanche Craig.
Ora Jones, Edward Phillips, Muriel Mar
tin and Margaret Severn, the dancer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Mrs. A. Woodall. has returned from
I'll Paso where she spent the winter,
and is ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Cox. 500 Fourth avenue. north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Miss Hollis carp will leave today for
Willpoint. Texas. to spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Miss Edith fitzpatrick who has been
visiting friends in Ardmore Will leave
Wednesday to return to her home In
Albuquerque, N. NJ. where she VIII
resume her work as graduate nurse in
the Presbyterian Sanitarium at that
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Mrs. G.. Y. Maddox OF Ada, Okla"
who has been visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. G. II. Bruce. 4l9 North Wash
ington. will return home today. She
is accompanied by Miss Lois Heard
who has also been visiting relatives
IN Ardmore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
DEATH OF II. II. harden.
Civil War Veteran, Member of Com
pany Il. 9th Vermont, Has Heart At
taclI-Funeral Monday at 2.


tack--F'uneral Monday at 2.
Herbert II. Barden, II, a Civil war
veteran, died suddenly of heart trouble
at II O'Clock Friday night at his home at
3 Central street. He had been feeling
as well as usual and enjoyed the eve
ming with his family, manifesting his
usual cheerful disposition. He retired
but before his daughters went to their
rooms, he awoke and called to one of
them. He was given a heart stimuant,
but survived only about 20 minutes.
Susan CLamb) Barden. he was born in
Wells, May ), lS45. He attended the
schools of his native town and on June
,, 1862, enlisted from that town as a
private in Company B, 9th Vermont
Regiment. for service in the Civil war.
He served three years and received a
discharge June -, 1865.
On DE. 81, 1860, he married Miss
Emily Harwood of Rupert and they
lived in Wells until about 80 years ago,
when they came to Brattlcboro, which
has since been their home, with the cX.
option of few years when they lived
in Guilford. Mr. Bardcn followed farm
ing all his life until he was forced to
r,tire because of i'll health, he having
contracted heart trouble during the
war. He was Il member of the Grand
NlItN vi bllt IN'Iuullts
Besides his wife he leaves four daugh-
tcrs and one son. They are: Grace, wife
Of Walter Wordcn of Pearl street; Her
berta, wife of George w. Gilman, cigai
manufacture; Harriet S., clerk
Hlarchc O.. nurse; and John II. Barden
lnachinist, all of Brattlcboro. He also
leaves one granddaughter. Mrs. Ray
mond Boutcll Of Southbridge, Mass, and
ono great granddaughter
The funeral was held in his late
home ut 3 Central street Monday aft
crnoon at . o'clock. Rev. f. =. Wood
nastor of All Souls church. of1iciatcd. \
orofusion of beautiful flowers from rel
ltivcs and friends of the deceased bore
ilent testimony of the love and esteem
n which he was held. The hearers were
Tohn Barden. Walter Worden, George
w. Gilman. V. w. 4. Hopkins of Wes
| Rupert, Austin George, Herbert Barker
md Harold Smith. The burial took place
in Morningside cemetery. Members o.
icdgwick post. No. s, q. a. r.. ATTENDED
n body and after the flag-drapcd cas-
ket was lowered into the grave, taps was
'cunded. Those who attended from on
| t town were Mrs. RAYMOND Boutell'
# Sturbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
ncpbc. V. w. A. HOPKINS of West Ru
pert. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Parker
| bridgeport Conn