davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

roads 81 New York. az the Coliseum
this week. are soon TO appear In u se.
iics ~ two'rccl comedies. the first
Mr. kennctt announces. 10 be- titled
when Summer Comes"
Bevcn " comedian Of much
promise. and Miss June only recently
graduated 20 leads from tho bathing
beauty brigade.
COLONIAL.
a lightning stroke brings
Strength Of tho Pines" the Fox OF.
fering starring william Russell. nt
the Colonial. 10 a thrilling climax.
The story II ono Of tremendous
force turnout. the scenes being laid
ia the dense forests OF Oregon.
Irene Rich plays the leading femi.
nine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

drafted thinxr' Oh. II WIN HI
heard HMM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

kas. The director took his
cigarettes away for a wcekl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

her drink TN vie stuff. pluciy
Gloriai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

guests OF Mrs. freeman's parents Mr
and Mrs. w. u. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs Dross of Honey Grove. Texas,
arrived yesterday to be the guest OF
her daughter Mrs. RoWrt McMurray
who has been quite i'll at her home the
pase week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
THIRTEEN CLUB
IS YEARS old
Every Member Tempted Fate
in Some Manner During
Past Year; Reports
Made at Dinner.

NEW YORK.-After defying the
jink in every conceivable way. the thir
teen club Thursday started on its four
teenth year of existence. The club held
its thirteenth annual dinner ON the
18th Of December, The dinner began at
IS minutes to 8 o'clock and ended at 13
minutes after II o'clock. Thirteen ta-
bles Of diners with 13 at each table and
13 at the speakers table, ate 13 cours-
entered the banquet han by walking
under ladder and sat with 13 oren
umbrellas and 13 skeletons in the
room.
Every member tempted fate in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
TURKEY WILL JOIN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LAUSANNE.-Turk will join the
league Of nations as soon as peace is
signed at Lausanne, Ismet Pasha an
nounced at the near East conference
today. As the league exercises general
supervision over minority populations,
Ismet's announcement was interpreted
as meaning that Turkey will accept the
leagues supervision over the CHRISTIAN
peoples of Turkey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
GARGLE THROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save if Subject
to Sore Throat or
Tonsils.

Prepare a harmless and effective gar
gle by dissolying two Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls OF wa
ter. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat
in two hours If necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked with
the Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

Miss Carilne Straehley will return
Saturday from Andover, Massachusetts
Abbott Academy. to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Straehlcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

ArdmOre Has II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Poland S2l C
street, southwest will have as their
guests for the holidays Mrs. Poland's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Grisby OF
Fort Worth Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Rob Poland has returned from
Il ten days visit in Dallas and Fort
Worth Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
WRANGLING

Mussolini shows the ear.marks Of be
ing q genuine diplomat. He has plen'
ty to KEEP him busy every minuate at
home. But off he goes on a tangent
and decides that his government will
seek the transfer Of Ticino Il Swiss
canton to Greater Italy"
Land grabbing still is the core Of
European troubles. And 1t will be, un-
til there's a United States of Europe.
a common language. Esperanto ? It's
gaining. Even in Japan 20 colleges
teach Esperanto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

some way Every possible srpersu-
ton was given tryout from breaking
a mirror TO tipping over the salt. anu
rhen. as the banquet ended Two mem
bers took chairs and waited Tor hhA-
es to appear and accept the challenges
Al daybreak. TWO disguised tempters.
tired but happy. snapped thei. fingers
al fate and left for home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
Episcopal Service League

The Episcopal Service League met at
ne Rectory Tuesday afteroon with
usiness session, after which social
our was enjoyed
The next meeting will be held the
econd week in JanuarJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14

reserves. and asked each members CO.
oeratiopn Ia this work. She stated mat !
90 per cent Of the sale of the seals I
VIII go to the public health nurse OF
this city.
Mrs Slas Egly gave Two delightful
musical readings accompanied by Mrs.
Everett Kruger.
Mr.. Shine. secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association spoke to the
clu bon the subject Of Buy IL in Ard
more" BY comparing Ardmorc with
other towns Of its size he said that
merchandise may he purchased quite
as reasonably here. lie brought out
the fact that only "a we patroni2e our
own industry can we improve our town.
Mrs. Walter Hardy invited the Ryonis
Club TO prepare program which may
beb roadcastcd from the Hardy Sani-
tarium.
Next week each member will have as
her guest at luncheon her little sister.
: :. :
Circle No. I Meets.
Circle No. Z of the Broadway Meth
Oulst cnulCn met ~ ueSudN Win az az
day party at the home of Mrs. i. b
Myers.
The time was spent in sewing II
preparation for a bazaar which Is to bt
held December 16.
The following officers were elected
President--Mrs Sam Mcdaniel.
Vice President-Mrs. Olan Jones.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wasson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Don Lacy
News Reporter-Mrs. VIII Morgan.
Mrs Mers delightfully."- entertained tn
guests with a few vocal numbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-14
A&oci;ety =: ::
.S&uAN

guests OF Mrs. Freeman's parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. Frame.
Mrs Dross of Honey Grove. Texas,
arrived yesterday to ba the guest or
her daughter Mrs RolGrt McMurray |
who has been quite i'll at her home the
pase week.
Miss Carilne Straehey will return
Saturday from Andover. Massachusetts
Abbott Academy, to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Straehlcy
Mrs. Rob Poland has returned from
Il ten days visit in Dallas and Fort
Worth Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Poland S2l c
street, southwest will have as their
guests for the holidays Mrs. Poland's
parents Mr.. and Mrs ID. j. Grisby OF
Fort Worth, Texas.
= + T.
Bridge Party HOnOrs Mrs. Dunn
Complimentary to her mother, Mrs.
w. l.. Blackburn of 512 + street north.
west entertained with a bridge party
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The rooms and tables were decorated
with red roses.
The honoree was presented a beautl-
full ivory clock.
Mrs. Ida Alexander was successful in
winning the high score favor and Mrs
Walter Bomar the consolation.
A delicious salad course was served
to the following guests:
Mrs. p. II. Lewis.
Mrs. Ralph Hill.
Mrs Shoppe.
Mrs. Sam Yaffee
Mrs. Simons.
Mrs jefferson.
Mrs, Bradgemiller.
| Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Dunn OF Tulsa.
!. ). =
RyOnis Meeting
The Ryonis Club met In regular ses
sion Wednesday noon at the Y. w. c
| 4. rooms.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Max
! Whittington who read the club creed
after which the guests were introduced
Mrs Charles Won Weise read two
appreciative letters from school boys
who the Ryonis Club has helped finan
cially.
Mrs II. u. Rinsland spoke 10 th'
cIuh raoordinp the Christmas stamp,
which are being sold here by the CIR
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
NORThDRLE.

T. H. and F. Barr started for
Denver last Thursday in their car.
E. N. Clark returned from Salt Lake
City last week where he has been
attending to business.
Claude Redford brought his family
from Nucla this past week. They
drove through in car.
w. w. Keep and Thos. Douglas have
been dragging brush for D. D. Cole
this last week.
John Matiassy stopped off in North
dale on Saturday getting his horses
shod. He was on his way to the
valley where he was taking a load of
grain expecting to trade it for a
binder.
Messrs. H. F. Morgan of Dolores,
R. B. Knox of Cortez, and r. Voor-
hees were in Northdale Monday visit
ing old friends and working in this
vicinity in the interest of the railroad
project.
A. Dillon, who recently returned
from California, is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Royce. Mr.. Dillon
and Mrs. Royce and Children called on
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Brumley on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leone V. Shut enter
tanned at 500 on Friday night in honor
OF Mrs. Shuts cousin, Miss Gretchen
Carpenter, of Topeka, Kansas. Those
present besides the honor guest were
Messrs. and Mesdames j. H. Brumlev
Frank Royce, Walter E. Shut, Mrs.
Ina Hyde and Glen Coffman.
The Northdale Worthwhile Club met
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary
V. Brumley. Mrs. Frank Royce was
hostess for the afternoon. The after
noon was spent listening to a pleasant
program and discussing future activi-
ties. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Royce. The next
meeting will be July 9Th.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
A SUNDAY SCHOOL AID.
Analysis of Current Lesson Ap.
pears Regularly in The Star

pears Regularly in The Star.
The international Sunday school
lessons which are appearing regularly
in The Star are prepared by Rev. P. B.
Fltzwater, d. D., teacher of English
Bible in the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, and are read, studied and
appreciated by thousands of Bible
students in all parts of the country the
lessons being syndicated to hundreds
of papers.
These lessons are prepared from a
non-sectarian point of view, and NAV
be used by attendants of all SUNDAY
schools which use the uniform inter.
national texts.
The lessons are published in advance
of the date of use, therefore sbould be
preserved when the paper comes
These lessons have been a bio helm
to superintendents when the regular
supply of leaflets has failed to arrive
on time, and are especially appreciated
by those who for any reason are unable
to attend regularly.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

When in doubt set yourself right
Inc fellow who gives you advice NAV
not De any more sure of his attitude
than you are.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
The
dead Letter
Office

VIII not get your mail if
you use printed stationery.
1t is the correct thing"
now, and is as cheap or
cheaper than buying blank
paper and envelopes in
small Quantities. Ask us
tor particulars, and see our
samples. - - - - j.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

With everybody wearing shoes there
seems to be a tremendous demand
for bootlegs.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

II you want to see woman with her
mead in the clouds just watch her as sbe
passes her dearest enemy on the street
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

I Sunday.
RESTORE THE ERRING -
I Brethren. If man be overtaken
! in a fault, ye which are spiritual
I restore such one In the spirit of
! meekness; considering thyself, lest
I thou also be tempted.-Galatians
8: /.
Monday.
SAYING GOOpBYE: - Finally,
I brethren. farewell Be perfect, he
! OF good comfort, he of one mind,
I live In peace: and the God of love
! and peace shall be with yuu.-2
Corinthians l3: IL.
Tuesday.
! FREE FROM WANT The Lord
is my shepherd; | shall not want
Psalm %: l.
Wednesday.
SEEK TO-DAY Seek We the
Lord while he may be found, call
We upon him while lie Is near
Isaiah 55: 6.
Thursday.
THE ONLY GOD: - Hear, o
Israel: the Lord our God Is one
Lord.--Deuteronomy 6: 4.
Friday.
Oh II l S rs BENEDICTION:-
Peace | leave with you, my peace
l give unto you; not as the world
giveth. give / unto yOu. Let not
your heart be troubled, neither let
1t be afraid.-John IA: 81.
Saturday.
THE ASSURED HARVEST BE
not deceived; God is not mocked:
for whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap.-Galatians 6: 7.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

Spend the Fourth at Dolores
A Full Day...somethine Doing All the Time.
PROGRAM
600 Flag raising by the American Legion
s:3o Parade High School grounds
Fourth street, thence to Ninth and end Hill
side park.
prize of $1,000 will be given
bile and $500 for the second best.
After the parade the American Legion will give military
drill under the direction of Jones'
1915 a m. Sports Races
rs feet, girls under II years prize to
winner. Observation-Disclosures. S1oo
Boys, under years, so-yard dash 81 90, 81 5o
3. Three-legged race first prize only .......... 2oo
4. Ladies years of age so yards
S. Sack race, for boys yards ..............
g. Boys IL to 16 75-yad dash 5000, S.. 50,
T. Free for all over I6 years of age. 500
All of the above will staged
Hillside park Keep your cars off the street.
At the band stand n park:
8. Nail driving contest for girls ............ 100
Pie eating contest for boys. ........... 100
Entrants for the above sports should register with
Hughes by o'clock.
be pulled off exactly on time and the
order designated If you not there
In the above there entrants and
r1:rs Program at band stand
l. Musc-Quartet-Messers R. s. S. Fox, B. F.
Greene. Mesdames Greene and Hughes
q Announcements
Address by Rev. S. c. Green
Music by Quartet.
m. Basket dinner in park
p Ball game park Admission ,e cents
Game between Dolores and Shprock Indians The game
will last one hour and three quarters.
345 P M Horse Races Hillside Avenue No IN he
parked on this street. Entrance fee 10 per cent of
the First prize and the entrance will be added m
the purses $685. Three entrants at least
two to start Be on time you are out Irwin
Brumey, starter and registrar
l. Pony race. yards. .......$1s.oo s1ooo
q Cow horse race, 400 yards. 49,. $500 1000
j. Free for all 400 yards. 5000 1900
Corral your horses the west end Of Hillside pack horse
and saddle horse each outfit of corral nile
boots hats and shirts in piles for
Dress roll your bed pack horse pack your bed rope and
saddle lead pack horse and ride horse to end of
and o camp
$50 m FIRE works in charge of committee Scouts
600 m Dance house given American Legion
NOTES.-The American Legion be on special poce drt
and have full police power.
ne committee In charge drivers TO observe
tine ten mile speed limit in the hill road leading
to the ball park. Help avoid accidents
w. w. Dunlap has been appointed officer Of The d t,.
his orders as given to the police in charge
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
GRHkRTh MESA

Jake Swenk and family spent SUM-
day in Dolores with his brother, Dave
johnny Pryor is enjoying the chicken
pox.
Alma Butler of Dolores, spent Sun
day with her cousins on theMesa.
John Willis, brother of Miss Katbrvn
Willis, is working on the Mesa for a
few days.
Mrs. Ira Brown and daughter spent
Thursday with Mrs. V. Bradfield in
Dolores.
The Pryor family attended the X. p
blowout at Dolores Wednesday night
For sale-A good 320 of Decided land
over 3OO, ,tillable, adjacent to store and
postoffice. Price SIS per acre. Would
consider good car in part payment
Also several good relinquishments
1914 The NoRTHDALE REALTY Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-07

Packed under most sani-
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartons. Very highest quail
ity. Insist on Sun-Maid
Brand, the kind that you
know is good.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-07
TO START DRIVE
FOR BETTER WHEAT
U. OF M. To Inaugurate Campaign
For Elimination OF Garlic
In Grain.

A campaign to arouse the interest
of farmers throughout Maryland in
the Eradication of garlic is being I'M
dertaken this fall by the University of
Maryland Extension Service, accord
ing to DR.. Thomas B, Symons, direc-
tor, who points to the economic waste
now resulting from the prevalence of
this weed.
1T has long been recognized" says
i'r. Symons, "that what growers
have been sustaining annual losses as
the result of discrimination in price
against garlickly wheat From 5 to
A. cents a bushel has been the usual
discount on wheat containing garli;,
although Immediately following the
war this discount ran as high as 20
cents. Garlic in pasture lands had
also been a source of annoyance and
loss to dairymen of the State.
"Garlic eradication is not new pro-
ject. The extension service and the
county agents have been advocating
the elimination of garlic from farm
lands for good many years. This
fall, however, an effort will be made
to get concerted action against garlic.
Information as to the methods by
which garlic is spread and how it may
be eradicated will be sent broadcast
throughout the State in an effort to
organize campaign against it. Spec
ial exhibits, dealing with methods of
garlic eradication, will be made at all
the county fairs.
1T would seem that the best meth
cd of obtaining results would be to
interest all the farmers in commune
ty the opportunity of cooperating to
secure a better price for garlic-free
wheat.
Methods of eradication are simple,
but entail some additional work and a
slight change in crop rotations. The
first step is Late fall blowing of gar
lic-infested land. Usually this may
be done in November, when the garlic
plant has attained height of about
a foot. The land is permitted to lie
bare over winter and the following
spring is planted to corn. The next
fall late blowing is again recommend
ed and the land planted the following
spring to soy beans, cow peas, pota-
toes or any other spring crop. Wheat
may then be sown in the fall together
with the customary grass and clover.
The use of seed wheat absolutely
free of garlic must be emphasized"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-07
DEALERS WILL
CURB COAL HOGS
Drivers Ordered Not To Deliver
Any Anthracite Where Bins
Are Tolerably Filled.

Information is being sent out to To-
cal representatives of the Maryland
Fuel Distribution Committee in every
county in the State as to approximate
ly how much hard coal has been al
lotted the individual communities, it
was stated few days ago by William
X. Conway, secretary of the commit
tee. A campaign to educate the peo-
pie in the use of hard coal is planned
by the committee.
Having been assured by anthracite
operators that production this year
will be at least go per cent of what it
was last year, the committee has been
able to outline plan of distribution.
Coal dealers in all parts of the State
will be asked to cooperate with the
committees agents in informing the
people what quantity of hard coal
they may expect to get. The neces-
sity of economy in the use of anthra-
cite and methods of practicing it will
be given publicly by the local agents.
Assurances have been received from
local coal dealers, it was said, that
they will cooperate in CURLING the ac-
tjvities of "order hogs" These per-
sons order coal from a number of |
dealers accept deliveries until they
lave plentiful supply of the fuel
and then cancel the remaining orders.
With the coal supply as limited as it
is this year, the inevitable result of
such practice will be that others
will have to go without coal altogeth-
er. Dealers have been asked to in
struct their drivers not to deliver coal
to cellars which already contain a
good supply.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-07
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt Abo'.t the
Resu ) In Pocomoke City.

There Can Be Mo Doubt Abo'.t the
Resu In Pocomoke City.
Results ell the tale.
AL doubt is removed.
The testimony OF Pocollohe City
CITIZEN
Can lie easily invest gate1.
What better prof C~n be had?
T. K. Merrill, ret red larlAer, 2l6
Laure. ST.. rocoih. k City, says
''Doan's Kidney Pills have Done Inc a
great deal OF good and owe my
present god heath to them. was
troubled long time with kidney
trouble and Iny back was a constant
source of annoyance. 1t just ached
all the time and / could hardly keep
going. The action OF my kidneys
was irregular | used Doan's Kinney
Pills and they helped ME from the
first, curing me of all signs of kidney
complaint"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil,s-the same that
Mr.. Merrill had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-07
ACCIDENTS INCREASE
AT R. R. CROSSINGS
Figures Show That Casualties We're
30 Per Cent. Greater Than
Last Season.

In spite of the most extensive edu-
cat1onal campaign against railroad
highway crossing accidents ever car
ried on, figures just compiled by the
Insurance Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad System show that
III June, July and August, of this
year, such casualties increased 30 per
cent, as compared with last season.
The period covered embraces the
first three months of the National
Careful Crossing Campaign" in
which railroads of the United States
ha' e joined in efforts to make plain
the deplorable results of carelessness.
During the three months, on the Penn
sylvania System alone, there were
lot crossing accidents, in which II
c: sons were killed and lis injured.
There were IS automobile accidents
at Pennsylvania Railroad crossings
il the three months in question. They
.Sed the death of Sc persons, and in
jury to LOT others, or an average of
two personal casualties for each acct
dert. Twelve of the accidents result
ed in 80 deaths; four caused the death
of 70 persons or an average of five
fnr each car involved.
In two of the accidents entire fami-
lies were wiped out. That these lives
Ntre sacrificed to pure recklessness is
I A1ticularly emphasized by the fact
that in both instances the drivers of
I've cars lived close to the scenes Of
Tie accidents and were entirely famil-
lar with the layout of the railroad
tracks and roads over which they
%'ere driving.
The responsibility of automobile
drivers for the safety of riders in
their cars is no less than that of To-
connective enginemen for the safety of
their train passengers. 1t is, there
fore, impressive to note that, as a.
eainst the lives lost in only three
months by careless driving of motor
cars over tracks, there were no pas
sengers killed in train accident any
where on the Pennsylvania Railroad
System during the entire year ended
fIay 31st, last. In that period no less
than 1,40O, 900 passenger trains were
ore rated and 152,000,000 passengers
carried safely.
The chief reason for this striking
contrast is that locomotive enginemen
re thoroughly trained in every detail
of their work, and are required to
Demonstrate knowledge and ability to
o. crate trains safely before being en-
trusted with their handling.
On the other hand, analysis Of
the causes of crossing accidents shows
that the vast majority of motor car
casualties at railroad highway cross
Tugs are attributable to compare
lively small percentage Of inexperi-
enced and irresponsible automobile
drivers who have neither the knowl
edge, training or judgment required
for the safe operation of such ma
chiness. The result is often failure
to exercise even the most ordinary
precautions necessary for the protec-
ton of life when approaching or driv-
ing over railroad tracks.