davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
-Honeymooners Abroad
JACK CAUGHT BY VAMP'S
PLOT
BY Zoe Beckley.

Suddenly Jack stopped laughing.
Look here. Nellar' His white face
made her shrink back. IF this is a joke
on your port--Or a foolish game on
Edna's part to punish me or frghten
me, I want it stopped Immediately"
Experienced actress and intriguer as
Nella was there was tremor in her
acting Of the vic is little comedy Cous
ins was staging But Jack was too
keyed up TO penetrate her pretense.
Joke he?" she cried "Well, If this
a joke then Mark has suddenly
hanged his spots I'm getting sick
tired of his everlasting phllander-
< with every new and pretty face he
Tets on a train"
"'Just a minute, Nellar' Jacks voice
q turned steady and menacing,
IRE talking of Edna?"
es, I'm talking of your precious
LA!" Nella stormed And you'd
be do little talking to her your
self! -arrie Fulton had fallen i'll at
Tours and l ran down there TO look
after her. l expected to stay four
days, but found could get back the
day after l got theme. l left Mark
presumably safely chaperoned by your
precious Edna at that respectable
American hotel of ours. But as Know
Mark l thought I'd save the cost of
telegram and came back unannounc-
ed found that your sweet Edna and
my chaste Mark had quietly taken q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

little trip to Fontainebleau che day
before"
Jack stepped back as though he were
afraid OF what he might do to her.
You don't expect me TO believe you?'
he asked quietly.
She stepped close to him.
mo. But suppose you telephone Hotel
de Caen at Fontainebleau and ask for
Madame Duryea. she challenged. she
should be in her room now. You'll
know her voice.
Jack wavered. Then. wheeling. he
rushed into the hotel lobby.
Get me Hotel de Caen, Fontaine-
bleau. France, please he said to the
telphone operator. Call me as soon
as you hear from them"
He paced the lobby for a quarter of
an hour. In the reception room Nella
waited. BY the time at attendant call
ed Jack to the telephone the young
fellow was nearly wild with tension.
"Hello,' ne spoke into the receiver.
"Is this Hotel de Caen?"
"Oui. monsieur" came Frenchman's
reply. 100 is that you wish?''
Madame Duryea. Is she there?'
There was pause. Yes. monsieur.
She's in her room. Hold ze telephone.
A few moments later Jack heard u
voice on the wire.
Yes? What is it?"
1t was the voice OF Mark Stanley.
(To Be ContinuedD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
EXPORTSLESSIN
SEPTEMBER, said
Trade With Foreign Countries
Shows Fewer Goods Ship
ped than Same Time
Last Year.
WASHINGTON Declining

WASHINGTON Declining ex
, TO Europe with increasing shipment ,
South America, were reflected in
e,gn trade reports for September. !
sue1 today nv the commerce depar
ment, Imports however. from both Ell.
rope and South America, advanced
during the month.
The import figures fcr September,
the department explained were 'conpili
ed under the old tariff law and were
for the first 81 days only, although
they were compared with the full
month of September 1921
Exports to Europe during September
aggregated s165,OOO,o 900 against Sl77.-
000 900 in September a year ago. while
Tor the nine months ended with Septem-
her shipments TO Europe amounted to
N,475,O00,000 compared with 81 $50 ,000,.
600 during the corresponding months
of 1921. Imports from Europe for tn
rlonth totalled sS2.OCO O00 compared
With $4,000. 900 a year ago while for
tho nine months period the total was
SiS3,0o0,00O against fJ55, 900, Sep.
tember shipments 20 South America
were $4,000 600 against S14,0OO,O00 a
year ago, and for the nine months
were $l62 100000 against s22S 600, 600.
imports from South America for the
month aggregated s2S,0OO,0O against
iS17OOOOOO while for the nine months
the total was S24l 100000 compared
with S224,000,00 900 last year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Mrs. Sims Called
To Final Rest at
Home Of Her Son

Mrs Sidney Sims, ninety.two years
and eight months old, died Tuesday
morning at the home of her son, D. S.
Smes. 1903 Stanley boulevard, after an
illness of about six weeks.
Deceased is survived by five sons and
three daughters, Inc following named
children being at her bedsid, at the
time Of her death u. $. S.mes of Ard.
more u. NJ. Sims or Alnbun, Ol;laho.
ma; r.. Nj. Sims OF Alegarele Texas; G.
W. Sims Of Commerce Toyos; ana Mrs
W. J. Graves Of Smby. Texas; Mrs
M Howard of Cumby Texas and Mrs.
Crowson of LadonIa, Texas
Funeral services were held at home
of .. :. Sims Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Crayton s Brooks preaching the serv.
ice. The body was shipped ii Donald
ton. Texas, for burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
PARK VIEW GROCERY
SOLD TO MCINTYRE

VI. f. Mcintyre. who has been with
the Tyler and Simpson company since
his return from the army, has purchas.
ed the Park View grocery on West
Main street from S. NJ. Parker and now
ry grocery,
The building was remodeled through
out and more space added so that a
larger stock of new groceries and
greenstuffs could be added. Mr.. Nc
Intyre worked for NJ T, Felker before
serving a couple of years in the army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
KU KLUX KHAN WARNS
ALL VOTE TRAFFICKERS

PARIS, 1LL.--Robed ISu Klux Klans.
men gave waring here against buying
and selling Of votes in the election to.
day.
Klansmen in full regalia drove into
the city from the north and posted pla.
cards near all the polling places read.
ing
Vote buyers and vote sellers beware,
the invisible eye is watching you"
The appearance of the Klansmen and
the signs caused much excitement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Mexican Probably
Fatally Injured
By North TraiI

An unidentified Mexican was struck
by nOrth-bound Santa Fe passenger
train, near the Fifth Avenue vladuct at
about 3:45 o'clock this afternoon and
seriously injured.
He was taken TO the Hardy Santa
rum in dying condition, it was
stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

A movement has been started in sew
.eral of the rural districts to secure a
vocational teacher, and the matter is
now under consideration by the county
superintendent and members of various
school district board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
HISTORY

The Citizens National Bank Of AL
exandria, Va, is one Of the most en-
terprising and progressive institu-
tons Of our City and one of useful
ness to its many individual dcpositors
and to the community which it serves
with equal favor and influence.
It's policy has been one of combin-
ing conservatism with adaptablity
10 modern methods of advancement,
being wide awake to grasp all modern
methods which would rebound to bet
ter service to its patrons and facil-
tate its worth generally to its depos-
itors, City and surrounding terri
tory and at thc same time give good
returns to its stockholders.
The Citizens Rational Bank, was
organized ON September 10, 1870, with
the late Robert II. Miller at Presi-
dent and William II. Lambert as Cash
icr, Succeeding the Bank of the Old
Dominion, a State Institution, which
ceased its banking operations at the
beginning Of the Civil War. Mr. Mil
Ter was succeeded by the late John B
Smoot as President and at his death
the late Benoni Wheat was elected
president. At the death of Mr.. Be-
noni Wheat on February 81, 1902.
Mr.. Edward L. Daingerfeld was cleo
President, William H. Lambert. Vice
President and W. Frank Lambert,
Cashier. On the death of MrW. F.
Lambert Mr.. Carroll Pierce was made
Vice President and Mr. R. NJ. Green
Cashier. Mr.. Green was soon made
Asst. Vice President, and Mr.. Mar
shall L. Dinwiddie was elected Cashier
The Vice Presidents duties being
multiplied by the continued growth
of the banks business the Board of
Directors elected another Vice-Pres-
ident, thus giving the bank two Vice
Presidents. Mr. Urban S Lambert
assumed the duties of this new Of
flee on January /, 1871.
In November 1921 Mr.. NJ. L. Din
widdie resigned his position as Cash
ier and Mr.. Urban S. Lambert was
elected to the position of Vice-Presi-
dent Cashier.
From it's organization in 1870 the
bank had Capital of $100,O00.00 and
added continually to its surplus and
increased its undivided profits until
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

in 1918 its Surplus and Undivided
Profits amounted to $175,0OO.OO
In January 1919 the Board of
Directors submitted to the bank stock
holders meeting plan to increase
the capital stock of the bank and
it was decided at this meeting to in
crease the Capital from $1OO,OOO.OO
to 5000 100000 and the Surplus and
Undivided Profits to $230,OOG.OO. The
increase was largely over-subscrlbed.
From 1870 to 1905 the bank was
located in the building at the n. b.
corner of Prince and Lee SITS.
In 1905 the Board Of Directors, all
prominent citizens and actively en-
gagged in the business development OF
Alexandria, anticipating that needs
of the Banks patrons, secured the
best location in Alexandria for bank
ing purposes, at the corner of King
nd st. Asaph SITS. and erected thereon
the most modern and complete build
ing in the City, which was completed
in October 1905.
The building was equipped with
every modern improvement of the
time and was designed to 'meet"the
demands of a then rapidly growing
business and although the Directors
in their judgment builded well, the
institution has grown beyond their
vision and this modern building Is
now so overtaxed by the demands
made upon it that arrangements are
already being completed to enlarge
and doubly equip the same so as to
facilitate the increasing business OF
the various departments, Commercial,
Savings, Fiduciary, Safe Deposit and
Investment, not overlooking the COM
fort and convenience of the Banks
patrons. with the view of making the
Citizens National Bank one of the
most modern and up to date insti-
buttons in every way in our State.
Interesting is the record Of growth
for the past fifty two years of this
conservatively managed, strong and
safe institution, which bespcaks the
prosperity and growth Of cur entire
community.
You arc asked to bacomn dcpositor
and to avail yourself of the facilities
that it offers to its patrons and
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
EUROPEAN TOUR
NOT FOR RICH
ALONE NOW
French Urged to Make Bid
Tor Business with Hotels
of Lower Rates.
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON

BY HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON
STAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERyics1
PARIS, Sept. 1..-This Eas been
the year of the small mean Amer
lean tourist.
heretofore y "trip to Europe"
mas been a luxury confined to the
wealthy n the nearly wealthy.
Il has been an extravaganza, at any
rate. for which the entire family
saved their pennies for years before
hand.
heretofore. from another point of
View, Europeans have been used to
seeing only a rampered class OF
observation-disclosures who demand
everything of de luxe" quality.
Americans who never so much as
count their change. much less ask
prices in advance.
NEW ERA IN TOURING
That this eason has marked the
setting in of a new era in European
touring Is the belief of NJ. Junot
president OF the "Consortion des Az
ences de Voyage IN an interview.
Tourists this year are very .nu-
merous. but they are not OF the rich
est classes. said NJ. Junot. THE.
appear to be for the most part 0
classes who are not accustomed II
cross the Atlantic or the English
Channel"
Among the reasons for the change
NJ. Junot cites the fact that the war
not only has given felix a taste for
travel. but that many former mem
bers of the American and British
ex~peditionary forces brought over
their families and friends to show
them settings wherein they suffered
or performed heroic deeds.
He points out also that the taste
for economy has been lost some
where in the shuttle of present day
economic disturbance. Persons Of
moderate means 10 longer ca~e
what they spend. or whether the fu-
lure Is provided for.
"France should profit by his
new order OF things urges NJ. Ju-
not, ito throw off not only its sex
ceptional monuments of the past,
but also its durable pleasures,
which make it so pleasant a place
to visit. 1t should not cater entire
Nv to the tourist who comes in 2
motor car. but 1t should regard the
excursionist who arrives by bicy-
Gle. 1t has enougn palaces; II
should emphasize now its Oldest
comfortably and clean hotels of a
class beneath"
WOULD SIMPLIFY FARES
? The touring expert advises also
xfmplification of railroad reguia-
lions. so that foreigners may I'M
derstand exactly for what accom-
modations they pay when they buy
a ticket-and in this regard he
takes a special dig at the sleeping
car companies and he advocates
abolition of vises on passports.
n. Junot complains bitterly that
because of the difference in err
change rates most tourists do not
stay long enough in France to ap-
preciate the beauties of the coun-
try, but use Paris only as a stop
ping-off place or the way to Ger
many, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and
other low exchange nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Gets Permit to Build
Old Style Log House
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

CINCINNATI, o., Sept-Cincinna-
It's building commissioner opened
his eyes and whistled the other
morning when he received a request
for a building permit from H. c..
steward. of Fernbank, calling for
the erection of a log CABIN The APP
plicant explained to the astounded
commissioner that the house was
not 70 be a camp or a lodge. but a
residence for himself and his fam
ily.
These new-fangled houses are
the bunk" he said. There's moth
ing In the world equal to a good log
house and I know this one will be
first class. because I'm going to cut
and hew the logs myself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Increased passeI. ? trafbc, due
partly to the rush Of American
tourists to Canadian cities, has
necessitated the creation Of . new
Office in the Canadian Pac:-: rail-
way and its steamship lines. that of
general passenger trafi: manager.
The new post viii be fed by the
promotion Of c. E. f. UssLs :, for
mer passenger traffic manager Of
rail lines.
FISHER will have charge Of pas
rcnger traffic covering Canada and
the Atlantic and T-:if~ oceans, 40
well as the company's chain OF
hotels throughout Canada.
G. b. Foster, who has been as
s;ssaat passenger traffic manager
since 1918, 5uccesds Mr.. usher ~
ps--e.xc: traffic manag-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
The Easiest. Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
ly and that is TO dissolve it. This
destroys 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips,
BY morning, most IL not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
IL, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluff
fy, lustrous, glossy. silky and soft.
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known 10 ail,-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

wefe Interrupted several hours until
workmen could repair breaks caused
by the explosion.
All windows except those In tho
rear bedroom OF the Armstrong
home at 250l East Seventh-at the
northeast corner of the intersection
were shattered by the explosion.
Mrs. Armstrong explained It would
require n thorough inspection % the
premises to determine what other
damage had resulted.
Mother and / were on the back
porch when it happened" Mrs.
Armstrong explained. II didn't
know what had happened--I was
nearly knocked off my feet-I
thought the world was coming to
an end" she explained excitedly.
"As soon as we recovered our
porch. Some of the workmen
brought the women and the man up
here and laid them down until an
ambulance arrived"
Motorman Was Dnzed.
II. Mckim. motorman No. 122 fNr
the Tulsa Street Railway company.
was Just changing the trolley on his
car for the return trip to the Uni
versity of Tulsa when the accident
occurred, He was daZed for a mo-
ment, When he went around 10 the
front of his car he found two win
dows knocked cleanly out. Other
wise the car was unharmed.
The oxygen tank was broken into
fragments, some Of them resembling
shrapnel. The bottom fell near the
right front wheel of the truck, and
except for a few Jagged points
might have been sawed from the
tank, One piece of the tank went
through the wall of the acetylene
tank
Fincannon's grocery and market
Is located at the northwest inter-
section of Seventh and Grant, Just
across the street from Armstrong s
residence. All the front windows
suffered from the explosion, and
| canned and bottled goods on the
shelves were disarranged TO such q
degree that they appeared to have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

been thrown there and allowed TO
fall over. Some of the canned
goods fell from the shelves to the
floor.
Wrought General Havoc.
Windows in several houses located
a block from Seventh ana Grant
were cracked and in many instances
large pieces We're blown out.
Directors concerning the DISPOSE
tion of Mrs. Moore's body are ex-
pected this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffitt. who live at
401 North Tacoma, went TO the hos
pital Immediately on being notified
of their daughters condition, and
remained there constantly. They
were later joined by a number of
friends. many of whom are Motifs
business associates.
Slight hope is entertained by hos
ptal attendants for Miss Moffett's s
recovery.
Published reports Tuesday after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
ALLIES ATTEMPT
| NEW AGREEMENT
Cock to Solve Entangle-
ment Over Properties
Held by Soviet

a.. Associated Press.
May 9.--English and
. SL delegates to the economic
Ri.srepce met today with members
I'1,bo Russian delegation and be-
working out a new formula
|Hu.,inq the restoration of for
su. nroperties in Russia, said an
esnno,,pcement esn this afternoon by the
rlncch delegation. The announce
~, aid IL was hoped to devise a
nn clause in the Russian memoir
hS,,r, heH wblch would satisfy Belgium
snS therefore France.
Tlrm Against First Clause.
rha russians, Il is forecast, will
, s,rr in their opposition to the
ue ws., clause of the allied memoir
inSr,, which forbids their agita-
.,na against changes in the present
|.nrr,,orial boundaries, and insists
-, ,bey shall suppress all attempts
n ,beir territory TO assist revolu-
.,orary movements in other states.
Tbe soviet representatives take
eNsas an attempt TO limit all COM
e.kist activity throughout the
noria and is regarded by the boil
|,ssyiLi as a difect thrust at the
|.h,rd ,niernatlonale, which main
|.ains rs headquarters in Moscow.
Doctor wirth. the German chan
|,sIIor. Or. Walter Rathenau. the
|soreien minister and other members
f., the German delegation, dis
(riayed activity today in an effort
|,o induce the Russians to give the
from the allies such
Ian answer as would not justify
France and Belgium Withdrawing
|from the conference. Such with
ldrawal. the Germans argued. would
fonly serve the interests of Russia's
|tnemies.
New Note to France.
". Tchitcherin this afternoon ad-
[dressed a note TO Signor Schanzer
Fssklng whether the French govern
Iment had yet approved OF the mem
1orandum and if not, what govern
iments had approved 1t.
n ~Rce correspondent for the Eve
/" News Of London said he had
ned that NJ. Tchitcherin had re-
" ked wireless instructions from
Moscow insisting that the Russian
kply must be SO framed as to avoid
kn Immediate breaking up of the
Itonference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

noon that tho acetyllne generating
tank exploded were erroneous. AL
though tanks are necessary to pro-
vide tho proper heat for welding or
cutting purposes. each is n separate
and distinct tank and there is pro-
nounced difference in their size and
shape. Tho flame produced by the
mixture OF contents from these two
tanks is of such intensity that it al
most instantly bites through the
heaviest steel rails. Ii operates
much faster than a saw. It was for
cutting rails the tanks were being
Used Tuesday when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Everybody has heard the song
Second Hand Rose" II remained
for the Universal Film company to
make picture OF it, which opens
run at the Rialto starting today.
Second Hand Rose" with Gladys
Walton, the girl who Is rapidly forg-
ing to the front as a first-rate star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

lOn' the bill at the Rialto Buster
Keaton will be seen in his very
latest comedy, The Paleface ="
which Is said - be his very funniest
feature to-date. The two features
on ono bill should make an attrac-
tive program for Rialto patrons
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

to be a. carat. upon which It's own
er. the. Princess Fatima and her
three sons had placed hopes of
financial relief, brought only $500
at an auction sale today. Deduc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

The annual American Legion field
day. the program OF which includes
Championship events for the a. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

y. athletes AZ well "a for legion and
army and navy men, will be held at
Philadelphia. Pa, on Juno Q and 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

tions Of liens from the sale price OF
the once royal gem will leave the
nrincesa balance of $l36. !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Owasso-C. r.. Dickson.
Sand Springs-C, L. .Bobbitt,
SkiatoOk--GrcenwOod Gasoline
a. OH Co.. O'Brien & Cries
babcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Fatima's Big Diamond
Brings Only $500

NEW YORK, May 9.-The IA
NOUS Daryea-I-Noor diamond. said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Sporry--Sperry Garage & Sup
ply Co., Buck s. Griggs.
Tulsa--Polln Tire Service.
Turley--O. o. Brannon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
TURKEY PRESENTS HER COUNTER
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING THE
CONTROL OF THE DARDANEl. LES
Killed s'Hedrt
Breaker" And
Shot Himself

= Paterson. N. J.. Dec. 7.-Raspond-
ing to an anonymous telephone call
early today, Paterson police found the
body Of Evelyn Mabel Rainbow, a con-
cert singer. on the hoor in the base
ment Of her home. She had been shot
twice through the heart. Nearby lay
Harry Harter, widower. who board
ed at the Rainbow home, dangerously
wounded. He had been shot in the
right temple and under the heart.
Harter was removed to q hospital in
a dying condition.. s Il
Z "A note evidently written after he
had shot and killed the woman, was
found near Harters body. It read:
'Go ood bye. give my watch and ring
to David, my son. L am asking his
forgiveness for the deed which / have
done. I am taking the one with me
who broke my heart and drove me TO
shia'' aS3.r 4 4 ls ST II h 81 Is sA
It was signed H. 5Harter.
Evelyn Rainbow had conducted a
music studio at her home since return
ing from concert tour In Europe
nine mOnthsi aRO 3Sf s II ,SS y 81