davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

M silltaAdDL dlltTnDou al DfluBt WHell
De tables We're set under the trees on
Ie lawn. was given yesterday by Miss
eatrice Fraley. at her home. at 60S
ourth avenue, northeast in compli-
ent TO Mrs. Lynn Boyd. a recent bride.
In the games of the afternoon Mrs.
IT. Reehtin received the favor for
teh score and Mrs. Lynn Boyd was
resented with a guest favor.
A salad course was served 10 the
flowing guests.
Mrs. Don Cochran.
Mrs. Lynn Boyd.
Mrs Tom Frame.
| Mrs. Everett Kruger.
&Adrs. Cecil Dillingham;.
Mrs Carter Hardwick
Mrs NJ X Murpheys.
Mrs. j. r. Rechtln.
Mrs. Dick Miller.
Mrs. Won Goshorn.
Mrs Will Morgan.
~ Mark Kirkpatrick.
Mss Cornelia Black.
Miss An Anderson.
Miss Katherine Reed.
:. I: :.
- Society Personals. - 80 -
Mrs. J. c. Clopton has returned from
two weeks visit in Oklahoma City.
bent with her sister. Mrs. J. E. Bailey
Mrs. II. II. Johnson and little daugh-
tr, have gone to sulphur for A week
|nd or ten days stay at the hotel there.
Miss Myrtle Enloe. who attends the
3entrai State Teachers College at Ada.
depending a few days with her mother,
krs. A. Enloe. 500 Sixth avenue. north
test.
Mrs. Harry Kessler has received word
rom Oklahoma City, telling of the i'm
|rovement in the condition OF her broth
|r. Harold James, who has been criti-
|ally III at the University Hospital
br several weeks. His mother. Mrs.
|. p. James OF Ardmore has been at
~ dside. The young man was taken
b Oklahoma City from the University
Il Norman several weeks ago and his
|pndition became worse until he was
|perated upon last Monday Since
hal time a marked improvement has
|een noted.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Chancellor and
hmily from Oklahoma City. who are
botoring through to California where
hey are to make their home. are spend.
hg the weekend ut the home OF Mrs
(hancellor's sister. Mrs. william Fra.
BY. COS Fourth avenue, northwest.
Rev. A. II. Anglin. pastor OF the
1ethodist church OF Healdton, was u
|tyitor in Ardmore yesterday.
Ire the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
|hows, sol Third avenue. southwest.
Rev and Mrs, T. W. Golden. Howes,
Kiss Rhea Martha Billing. Mr., and
~. tonnie Wolverton and Miss Beth.
biY Wolverton will motor out to Amer.
do city this evening to enjoy picnic
b an oil lease at that place.
A party. which will number about
|welvo persons, mostly members OF the
Amily. for tip to sulphur over the
geek end is being planned by DR.. and
I'm. N. c. Wood. A brother OF Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

Cncumbers contain approximately 90
per cent water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

mer but never hot freq6ehT 1hs fAT anfS GIN
should possess bath Of relief comfort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

Iiss lone Brooks was hostess to "a
~ pretty and enjoyable lawn party
evening at her home. 26 Fifth ave.
northwest, when q miscellaneous
wer was given in compliment to Miss
Pa Belle Stubblefield. who is TO be
FRIED July 10 to Mr.. C. b. Langum.
lusic, games anG contests were en-
ved. Miss Stubblefield was presented
III O lovely gift in contest. called
)1pid's Pie. In the game of hearts Miss
|allye Lanford was presented with the
>vor for high score.
|Ltile Elizabeth Ann Mclean, as a
cCahinny, delivered q clothes basket
LED with many beautiful gifts for the
fide.to.be. A corsage of sweet peas
as presented by Miss lone Brooks.
A delicious two course luncheon was
>rved on the lawn at the conclusion
| the games. Miss Howard Barrett en-
Irtained with u solo Those present
|sre:
Miss Nancy Fraley.
Miss Florene Mclaughlin.
Miss Hetty Jane Skipwith.
Miss Celeste Caldwell.
Miss Gladys Labbait.
Miss Grace Hester
Miss Howard Barrett
Miss Hallye Lanford
Miss Ann McSwain
Miss Rena Sims.
Miss Clara Belle Stubblefield.
Miss Betty Jane Glass.
miss Berry, Landrum.
miss Christine Jordan.
Mess Elizabeth Hilton
me- jeanette Lanford
| Miss Naoma Rollins.
iss ysla Morton.
Uhse Xois Weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

ltN'tiNtu w dbi
a cabelgram has been received by
lr. j j. Stolfa from Father Wallrapp
| st. Mary's church. who is now trav-
ing in Europe with the Rev. Bishop
erschaert, stating that they are leav-
Sg Rome for Florence, Milan, Vienna,
ID other northern points.
&hey attended the Bucharistic con
fess and had an audience with Pope
bus Eleventh. The cablegram was lat
at Rome June 20, 912 a. m. and
as delivered in Ardmore at 9:45 a. m.
hich. considering the MERIDIAN time
ftween Rome and Ardmore which is
lightly more than seven hours, the
3essage traversed a distance OF more
Aan six thousand miles in about sew
\ and a half hours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

Miss Myrtle Enloe. who attends the
|entral State Teachers College at Ada.
kspendng few DAYS with her mother,
krs. A. Enloe. 500 Sixth avenue, north
Eest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Chancellor and
hmily from Oklahoma City. who are
botoring through to California where
hey are to make their home. are spend.
|hg the weekend ut the home OF Mrs
hancellors sister. Mrs. William Fra.
BY, COS Fourth avenue northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

bent with her sister. Mrs. J. E. Bailey
Mrs. n. II. Johnson and little daugh'
tr. have gone to sulphur for a week
hd or ten days stay at the hotel there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
FREAK WEATHER
HERE LAST NIGHT

The people of Juneau were
given an Eastern sensation last
night when the elements broke
out with flash of lightning. lit
up the town for a second, and
was gone, followed by a long
roar of thunder, over the noun
tans behind Mt. Roberts. The
first flash of lightning followed
by thunder occurred at 1855
o'clock and was the first in five
years. thcre having being a
lightning storm here September
16, 1917, according to records
at the U. S. Weather Bureau
station. 1t is said Juneau ex-
perienced an electrical storm in
1915 but no record is on file.
A second flash occurred at
9:OS O'Clock but thunder was
not heard.
The lightning was followed by
a heavy downpour of rain but
at II O'Clock the clouds rolled
away and the moon shOne clear
and bright, followed by the
sunshine of today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
WEST EXCITED
BY ACTIVITIES
IN OIL FIELDS
People in Westward Towns
Flocking to Cold Bay
Oil Fields, Says Mann.

Oil activities in the Cold Bay fields
are causing a riot of excitement in
the Westward towns, according to
G.. E. Mann, chief clerk of the L. S.
Steamboat Inspectors office here.
Mr.. Mann returned to Juneau yeSter-
day with Capt G. H. Whitney and
John Newmarket U. S. Steamboat
inspectors of hulls and boilers. They
have been in the Westward three
months on the annual trip OF in
spection.
Captain Whitney has been i'll for
the past 10 days and is confined to
his home today.
Entire passenger accommoda-
lions on the steamer Starr have
been sold ont for the next trip from
Seward There is a big exodus from
Anchorage and Seward following a
rumor that the freighter Juneau
would soon land a drilling outfit
for the Associated Oil Company at
Kanatak, Portage Bay
Mr. Mann said they saw Howard
Vance at Kodiak, on their return trip
and he said he had 60 men working
for him at that time at kanatak. The
men are engaged in surveying the
properties and building roads.
Big Salmon Packs
THE fourth cycle in the salmon
run has struck the Bristol Bay
with a big supply of fish and the
n10
full packs" said Mr. Mann. 1.-THE
run has been nearly as good as that
of 1918. when it was sometimes al
most impossible to make Roadway
with a boat.
THE purse seiners have been very
successful this season because Of
the fair weather Heretofore their
method of fishing has been unsuc-
eessful because of stormy weather.
From False Pass down to Unalaska
the summer has been dry and the
water supply has become exhausted
in some places.
"The floating cannery Santa Fla
via, owned by Capt. Harry Crosby,
Is operating in the mouth of the
Ugashik River. When we were there
$1,000 cases had been put up and we
heard later that the season pack of
$4,000 had been completed
Yacht Cruising
THE party aboard the yacht Sill
yer Screen. which has been in AL
askan waters all summer. has
changed plans for the tour in North
arn waters and will not make the
trip to the Arctic. They are now
cruising in the vicinity of False
Pass"
Captain Whitney and Newmarker
will leave Juneau about the middle
of September for the Ketchikan dis
trict They will be absent only
week or 10 days
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
ADVANCE AGENT
OF CHAUTAUQUA
ENR0UTE NORTH
General Manager of Company
to Visit Here - High
Grade Program.

Gordon B. Smith, one OF the gen
eral managers of the Dominion Chau
tauquas, which supplies entertainers
tor the local programs, will be in
Juneau during Chautauqua week
sometime in the latter part of Sep
TENDER. according to adviccs re,
ceived by II L. Faulkner The ad
vance agent of the company Miss
Aida E. Henry. is now en- route to
Alaska stopping at various towns
in this circuit. and will reach here
in plenty of time to complete all
arrangements for the Chautauqua, it
was stated
Nothing has been heard from the
company relative to the suggested
alteration in the proposed dates Sep
the company is taking this matter
up by mail
No definite program has been an
nounced, said Mr. Faulkner. How
ever, assurance was given that the
lecturers and musical artists are
some of the very best the company
has on ITS circuits in the West and
will provide a program ranking well
up to the standard set last year
Referring to the visit of Mr. Smith
T. NJ Erickson, General Manager of
the Dominion Chautauquas. said
For the first time since the Chau-
tauquas have been in Alaska we
have found it possible to have one
of our general managers visit you
Mr.. Gordon B Smith will be with
you during the week of the Chau
tauqua. | am very anxious that you
get acquainted with him and exceed
ingly anxious that you ask him as
many questions as you care to, so
that you will have an opportunity of
knowing all about the fundamental
principles upon which Chautallqua
is based. Probably it is hardly ne
cessary for me to suggest this to
such men as arc found in Juneau.
The reports that our representatives
have sent us would indicate that the
Chautauqua idea is better understood
in Juneau than in most of the towns
on the Alaska circuit"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
WILL GREET
HIGH MASONS
Joint Session Of Juneau and
Douglas Lodges Be Held
for High Officials.

Arriving on the Northwestern to-
morrow night, two high officials OF
Masonry will spend several days in
Juneau and while here joint SEES
sion, with banquet, will be given
by the two lodges on the Channel
and Gastineaux No 124, F. & A. NJ,
Mount Juneau No. 147, F. & A. NJ.
of Douglas. This joint meeting will
be held next Monday night in Jul
neau.
The two officials making the visit
here are James Mccormack. of Taco
ma, Grand Master of the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. of
Washington state, and Horace w.
Tyler, Grand Secretary of the same
organization. Both officials are ac-
companied by their wives
Mccormack and Tyler are Past
Grand Worthy Patrons of the East
ern Stars and Mrs. Mccormack is
Past Grand Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Stars. The local Eastern
Stars will also entertain for the
three during the visit in Juneau
The visit of Grand Master McCor-
mack is the second one to Juneau
of such a high officials and the local
Masons intend to make the stay in
Juneau one to be long remembered.
The officers are now returning from
trip to the Interior, Seward and
Anchorage. The party will leave
here next Monday night. following
the reception and banquet, for Skag-
way and Sitka, thence to Ketchikan
Members. of the reception commit
tee designated to meet Grand Mas
ter Mccormack and Grand Secretary
Tyler of Free and Accepted Masons,
are requested to assemble at the
City Dock upon the arrival of the
steamer Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
RECEPTION FOR HIBBENS
AT GOVERNORS MANSION
IS CHARMING AFFAIR

The public reception given last
night by Governor and Mrs. Scott c.
Bone. at the Governors Mansion
for DR.. John Grier Hibben, president
of Princeton University, and Mrs.
Hibben, was charming affair The
rooms were filled with guests during
the entire evening Governor and
Mrs Bone and DR.. and Mrs. Hibben
were in the receiving line. The
punch bowl was presided over by
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Grayce and
Miss Dorothy Kleinschmidt.
DR.. and Mrs. Hibben were much
interested in discussing the posi-
bilities for the development of AL
aska and expressed themselves to
the guests as charmed with their trip
in the North.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10

point for the fields. Numbers OF
men are there awaiting arrival of
freighters carrying outfits and lum-
Der materials for use in the fields.
After checking up with with
the Territorial Treasurer of
flee here on collections made
in Bristol Bay district, Mr. Mock
will leave possibly on the Alameda
Saturday, for Seward. From there
he will go over the Government
Railroad to Fairbanks and if possible
will go down the river to St
Michael and across Norton Sound to
Nome He will return or the next
trip of the Victoria, which will prob
ably stop in at Cordova or Seward,
from where he will take boat for
Juneau. He expects to return here
between October l and 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
YAKUTAT INDIANS DIE
FROM POISONED FOOD

The death of two Indians and Sc
rious Illness of two others at Yaku-
tat as the result Of eating tainted
food was reported today by Jack
Wilson, special officer for the sup
preston of liquor traffic among the
Indians, who arrived last night from
Yakutat. The Indians were poisoned
he said, from eating canned beans.
Mr.. Wilson brought in one prison
err, a Chinaman, convicted at Yaku
tat of violating the prohibition laws,
and a sick Indian girl. the latter
being placed in the local hospital
Leong Wan Gee. a restaurant keep
err at Yakutat, was convicted of
moonshining after being arrested, it
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
SANITY LEAGUE POSTPONES
PROPOSED MASS MEETING

The mass meeting in behalf of the
Sanity League of America that was
advertised to take place at Elks'
Hall tonight has been postponed
until Next Monday evening at 8
o'clock. The postponement is due
to illness and absence from the city
of some of those who were depended
upon to take part in the meeting.
Fred l.. Walker, special represen-
tative of the League, has been as
sured of a good attendance at the
meeting when it takes place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10

Old papers for sale al The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
TALENTED ARTISTS TO
APPEAR AT MUSICALE

A most entertaining program Will
be given Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. E
Britt on Seventh and Franklin
Streets, for the benefit of the Guild
of the Trinity Episcopal Church. The
entertainment will be provided by
several of the most talented artists
in Juneau Laszlo Schwartz, noted
violnist who is visiting in Juneau
on a tour of the North, will read a
paper on music.
The program will be as follows:
Piano solo-Rigoletto Verdi-Liszt
Mrs. Ethel Forbes Harding.
Reading Death Disk" Mark Twain
Mrs. Grace H. Davis.
Vocal Solo-Selected .--...-.......-.. .......-.
Mr. Harry Fisher
Piano solo-(a) 1.-THE Nightingale"
.............-.--........ Alabieff-Liszt
(b) Valse Op. SO No l -. Chopin
~ Mrs. Harding.
Vocal solo-Selected ...-..............
Mr. Harry Fisher
ReddlnSS-td) hWlolOSue DeHlnu
the Curtain ................-......... Anon
OBJ Groups Of selected reading
by American composers ....-......-...
Mrs. Grave H. Davis.
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Ohice next to
Boston Store. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
Colorado Assembly Names
Candidates for Governor

DENVER, Aug. 10. = The Re-
publican State Assembly has desig-
mated Benjamin Griffith, Denver at
torney, and Lieutenant Governor
Earl Cooley, of Trinidad, as candi-
dates for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton in the September primary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
Navy Department Tells
OF New Wonder Perfected

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Type-
writing in an aeroplane flying in
the clouds with radio machinery
duplicating the letters at the ground
station miles away and Keeling the
message off in print, is the develop
ment announced today by the Navy
Department as giving a means of
communication in advance of radio
telegraph and telephone systems
now in use"
A
Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10
Incidents of Raid of
Klansmen Told in Court

LOS ANGELES, Aug 10. - The
story of the raid at Inglewood last
April was related to the jury yes
terday in the trial of the 81 Klans-
men. Fidel and Matthias Elduayen,
brothers, testified they were dragged
from their beds at the winery late
at night, were carried in autos for
two hour, threatened and then set
free six miles from their home.
The brothers talked in Spanish,
which was interpreted.
Old papers for sale az The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-10

is reported, with a still Is gallons
OF liquor and quantity of/mash in
his possession. He was sentenced
by U. 5. Commissioner Axelson to
serve six months in the local Federal
Jail and to pay the costs of the
action. He was brought here by
Mr. Wilson
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Court in Labor Case
 "Lacks Jurisdiction"

Washington, Jan. 2o-The supreme court announces the dismissal for want of jurisdiction the application of the Kansas City Motion Picture Ma chine Operators Union 10 brnig be- fore the court an appeal originally brought against it my a motion pic turc thcater company doing business in Kansas City. The members of the firm were operating the moving pie turc machine in their thcatcr. The union contcndcd that it's members should be employed for the purpose and piCkcted the thcater. An in unc- ton was sought by the theatcr own CTS to prevent pickctin9. The lower court oi Missouri denied the injunc- tion. On appeal the state supreme court, by an odd-1nan decision, per mancntly restrained the union from picketing. The union avcrrcd that the injunction deprived it's members of the rights of free speech and per sOnal liberty guaranteed by the I4th amendment to the constitution.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
THE PALACE

In d combination of splendid acting. thrilling sequence, artistic direction and logical continuity James Oliver CurwOod's famous novel The Flower of the North promises to make a screen attraction Of exceptional power when presented at the Palace on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 work to make The Flower of the North David Smith whose understanding of screen art provided the directive powers for such pictures as Black Beauty" and The Courage of Marge O'DoOne" Is responsible for this very fine screen pro dnction of The Flower of the North ;
 The two leading roles of the produc- ton are played by Henry Walthall, who first came into fame in Gritfith's Birth of a Nation" and Pauline Starke whose work in "The Courage of Marge o. DOOne' stamped her as one of the lead CTS among female screen players. There is wealth of action in the picture-i1l- dian fights. thrilling canoe ride in the rapids, prysical encounters and great and gripping moral struggles
 One of vaudevil1es biggest and bright est names IS found heading the Palace arrangement of vaudeville for Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday. This Is Ar man kaliz who with his group of artists offers the unique blend of music, drama and morality play called Temptation" :" The big production closes with the lively and unusual episode known as the Alec lolic Froic, one of the most elaborately staged and artisticaly presented scenes ever mounted for vaudeville purposes. North and Halliday present a vaudeville classic in Back to Wellington, Paul Murray and Gladys Gerrish in their i'm pressions of Broadway favorites and bits from musical comedy called Studying Stars are due to score. Jack Benny with his funny gags and his sweet toned violin can be guaranteed and Billy and Grace Bonn in Just Rehearsal" have a novelty and a good one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
WORKERS OBJECT TO BEING PAWN IN GAME
 STATES ECONOMIST
Dr. Devine Regards Industrial De- mocracy As Fundamental Cues
 ton Seeking Solution.

"It is not wages, or hours of labor, or working conditions in industry, that is the cause of the controversy between capital and labor" declares pr. Edward T. Devine, a well-known economist and an associate editor of The Survey.
 "The fundamental question Is one of industrial democracy" he added. Man wants to feel he is the equal of all others, not only on election day, but on every, working day,
 "The Declaration of Independence means that man has the right to be free from being moved about as mere pawns in a game. What workers want is more responsibility, more of the risk element, even though they may lose financially thereby.
 Industry must be organized to satisfy the creative impulse i'll man. A human being is not made to ex- ploit, such as a commodity or na- tural resource. Employers who look on labor as they look on machines or materials, as something to give them profit only, make a fundamental mis- take It is essential that workers be given opportunity to express their enthusiasm and individuality
 'The public is not called on to be- come partisan for or against labor un- ions. Ii is far more important to know what is going on and keep an open mind than to take sides"
 Dr. Devine declared that he has no patience for those who "eat but who do not toil" He believes societ ' should have a permanent 'work ol fight" order under normal conditions thus relieving itself of the burden O. carrying those who make no usefu contribution.
 The problem of unemployment i: created by management and should bt solved by management, says Dr. De vine He would impose upon employ CTS heavy liabilities for displacin2 workers. Child labor, he believes, t crime against civilization and should be rooted out of American industry without delay. "Childhood is a per iod of life that belongs to education and not industry" Dr. Devine de clarcs
 The economist denounces condi tions in the steel industry, as reveal ed by recent survey, "as intolerable and a detriment to good citizenship Yet" he continues, they have beer maintained in the face of exposure and publicity When men work Iz hours daily for several days a week it is bad for their families, the church. the country. Organized labor has not been able to correct the evil. Such conditions can be corrected only by an enlightened public opinion"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Over 8OO,O0O Aliens
 Landed Last Year
Almost Twice as Many Immigrants Admitted Last Year as
 During 1920.

The tide of immigration which Wa, approaching it's flood when the re- striction law went into effect brought SO5, ,22S aliens into the United States in the fiscal year ended June 30, ac- cording to the annual report of Sec rotary of Labor Davis.
 This number compares with 43o,- ooI in the previous fiscal year and iS more than twice the estimate which Mr. Davis makes for this year under the operation of the new laws.
 More than one-fourth of the aliens admitted last year were Italians, the number being 222, 200, as compared with 05,I45 in the fiscal year ol 1920 Numbered by race, apart from na- tionality, the report says, the Jews arriving numbered IIO,o36
 More than 4,5oo aliens were dcport ed, as compared with 2,702 for 1920.