davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Distance Features To-day
Eastern standard timO

fBseteru ufanohEc tln4tl
WBZ. Springfield. Mas. ZOO meterr)
g ,. r.-JacEson n. Smith. bate; william
X. Smith. sccomoanist
wGT Schenectady. n. Y. tfOs motsrs)
7;t5 ?. rn.--concsrt and eomsdy drama.
lulu Bstt"
1880 p m.--Late concert program
wGr, Nedford Hillside, Macs. (ssO noter'l
1880 20 T;B p ua-SsNe and bedtime
story.
20 10 ,. Yn.-Nustesa pregr,ra. short I'D .
dresses and other foaturs1.
CKAc. MoptrssI. canads (tSA usetess)
7 20 $50 p nl--stories sn6 music.
KpBA. Pittsbgrsh (seo sheters,
s.so 2. N. --coneers 81 TIE Greater valley
-Four Of WilTnerdins Pa
WLW. Cincinnati 1880 mstars)
? ra.-Mrs. f. J. tuecks. Soprano. Carl
Runderie. VIOLA william eculy. oary-
tone Nrs Emms Biesssr scuily. piano.
ofiss Gsorge r'i!gton reader.
wWJ, Detroit, Micb. 100 uetezN
$50 20 u p. m.--&usie suo lectures.
XIV. Chicsro 100 rsctert)
?. n.-siusicsl program.
WRAP. For+ Worth. Tea. (tOo rnetersl
1870 20 Il 80 ,. na.--HiEh school Cadet
Band
RHAS Louisvtpo, Ky. tsso ueterso
$50 20 10 ? n Niles Theyo:a -raut.
Mar Julia stTieh.-. copranof ~. 7.
berger. Misf nsry Willig Rove. accom-.
panists. ald Hiss Ella shaYt4 "a. Violin.
coneert By Louis Worth'c > seity or
chestra-
WEB. ..tiants, Ga 600 peterc
.lo;45 ?. ul.--TTsnboontiuental concert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

The old 10Th Precinct, vivid for
so many years 10 the annalo Of the
lower East side. was enlivered yester-
day afternoon by spectacle such 40
II hae rot seen Tor nearly Eve deesdes.
RsviyinK the custom OF the zoe, about
200 pereone, nsryeloYsly arrayed,
marched IN procsstion throughout the
precinct, frem Houston Street 10 -Four
tsenth Street and from Second Avenue
% Avenue .. Two bAnds Lent sivacity
20 their martial tread, sud along the
whole limo of march they we're Joined
By legious % shrih. eestStie children.
A. the bead Of this colorful pageant
strode i,s grand marshsl, "Bsrney
Google" IN private lifc he is Louis
Lich.enbergcr. long snovn on tho tsst
Side az president OF the J. W. Gates
Assoeistiou, members Of which made
up the parade. Follo@ing hi,n IN more
or lees close order were many histori-
esl personsgcs-WAshing+on, Lincoln,
tho stork, the captain of the famous
Mullieatswnsy Guards and others not
at once recognizable. Washington and
the stork marched arm in arm. 40 II 10
I ahirrn tho tradition that thc immortal
George was the father Of his country.
The Mulligstswuey Guards. composed
Of torie o. the fsttsst men 10 the pre-
ciaet, separated these notablss froa
the remainder Of the processiou az an
impcretrAblc wall. Behind them came
motley crowd--of tramps. Donegal
Irishmen IN knee-breoekes and rsovs-
pipe bats. German biergartaers. and
what uot-ospecially the latter.
No narrative % 'hc event eog,d be
complete without word Tor tne bands
The fret vas composed mostly o.
tuhns. tromboner and bass drums. sad
produced 90 uoble and thpnderous
volume Of sound ss 70 make thc vslls
and windows on either side Of the
street tremblc. Music Of lighter
quality war supplied b. the boys
Brigade Field Band, Branch S5 from
tho Church OF the Most Holy Re.
dtenlcT. lptI frequent hAo I@ln4 W
differences Of opinion regarding the
rn~sic IN no wise sbated the fefyor Of
their attack
After the parade ite participants ad-
jourued 10 their hosdqusrtcrs at Lep-
pigs Hall, i0i Avenus a, 70 witnose
tho grand frsnkfur.er deyouring con
test. II ~As Tan by the redoubtsble
Val Menges. Val weighs = coy go
pounds rinotide. His micn 10 modest
ard his manner dihdent. Notvi,h-
standing which he persorncd tie feat
of consuming ffty-ore hot dogs both
nude and in doagh kimoa6s. He cap
turcd the laurel. but fhere we're other
contestants not fsr behind.
No sooner had the final gong sounded
than a reporter dashed 10 the vietegs
side. intent upon taking down his
words while he yet could utter them.
/ In q strong voice Val called FOR a
large stein Of beerinc. He drained Il
81 one epic gulp and said in d touo OF
dcprecation: "Oh, that wasn't anything
80 wonderful. Maybe could Of done
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Girl Burned in Saving
5-Year-Old From Flames
Forcstslls Tragedy by Wrap
ping C.h d In Goat TO
smother Fire

a Thanksgiving party isst night in
The home Of samuel precsseta, 2sSe
Pacihc Street. Brooklyn, almost ended
in tragedy when the dress Of hve-year.
old Annie Dieiceo. OF 2i03 Bergen
Street. caught Gre. The child wsa
severely burned.
Annie's screams we're heard By ar.
other party in tho same building, and
Angelina ssivsde. seventeen years old,
followed b. Der guests, ran into tie
adjoining apartment whoro In spite OF
the famoe she picked up the little
xiri and raa with her to her o~p
rooms, wrapping the child IN q coat 10
extinguish the TIRE.
Some one sounded a hre alarm and
or the arrival % fremen and police
they poured olive oil over Annie. await
ing the coming Of Or. MeNcilly from
ST Johns Hospital Angelina't cloth
ing also had become ignited and her
sister, Jennie, hfteen gears old; a
friend, Rose Alto, ak. zen. of 1888
Pacific Street, and Samuel Caratagh,
nineteen, Of 2t3 Rockaway Ayoruc,
we're burned about the hands IN hoip-
ing 20 put out the .hrc
The four girls were taken 70 the
hospital. II vac tsi3 that tho burns
% Annie Dicicco were seTious, but
that tic timely action of Angelins had
probably saved her life.
The child, with q group of friends,
vent last night 20 tho houDe st the
Pacific Street address 20 play. They
got hold Of box Of matches and be.
gan 20 light fires Of paper In the ball
and Kitchen. A draft blew burning
piece against Annie's drese and IN =
moment she was enveloped IN asmes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

there before. os course, Il must
have been there ind just didn't sec
II. Il is queer how = fellow Will
look 1t a thing and not see IL. 7
suppose must have been thinking
o. other things and just didn't notice
T."
Then Peter turned his head 90 that
he could look down the Laughing
Brock 70 watch for TIE return of
Paddy. when he glanced over st that
moonlit place or the other side again
bio heart gave e litSle jump. u
seemed 70 him that that log vsfat
where he had last Seen i. II seemed
% him that u was . little nearer The
Laughing Brook than It had beea
before.
"of course Il can't be-" thought
Peter. 1T is just my Imagination.
Just the same ] can't get over tho
feeling that that old log iG nearer
than Il wac when last looked az IT,"
Peter sat and stared and stared
At that log. For the time bsirg he
quite forgot Paddy the Beaver. Sud
denly Peter received & rhock' Yes.
sir, BE received = shOckl That log
movedl BE Wa sure % u. u moved
forward ;utt a wee BIT. Peters eyes
alnsst popped out OF his head. ard
L seemed &c l. els heart was TiCht
up IN hit throat
CcopgriEat. is3a sy 7. ". Burrsss)
The next stoyyi "Pster Thunps
sd Tske~ - us u~eirT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Daily Radio PROGRAM
FRIDAY. December I
WIZ. Newark 900 met4rN,

g.. n farm reports. rlusioai program.
1855 a m.--Arllngfon tirfe tignala
. m.-Openfre prices
?. m.-Midday pric>s Egsloai program.
{ ,. in.-~Closlnk pricsH Musical program.
$3.50 p N F1nai rtrorie
Q .3C ?. ma raaga1ine stor'
$40 ,. n.--cou1lt'ors % leading indus
tries ty R L. Wychou
$3.50 8. ras-Resurle % eportins eventE
p. in.-Musieai program.
=. N. BE ttifno Storice" b. Thornton
". Burgess
7.iG ?. fn.-"ArsFleao Bred Dosa" -
Frank Dole.
7;ao ,. n.-'Rorneo and juliet" hy Mona
't.iS .. nn.-"fssiy." By o.. prano Ressmi.
s:5e p. s-s7pscitai BY Vladimir Rosing
y. ni.--Litfrtry svonlrE.
1850 p n.--"The Torign Activities - the
7. ~ 9. A." BY Or. John T. Mo-
s;bB 20 10 ,. fn.---Ariingtou tire mas.
Official weather forecast
1901 J. m--Eiinor WHITLEY lyric 90
prsno
wTAr. Eev York 600 moters)
t:3o ?. rl.-Piano recital ~ Edward Royce.
y T. n.-"Camp Fire Stories and Songs"
under direction % Nr. Frankin X
Mathews.
WoR, Newark (tOo uieters)
s.so 20 3;ts ?. n.-Husic aud take
6:i5 2. rn.-seiections b. staniey's Or
cfostra.
s.ss p n-'gian- IN -ths-Moon s,oriss"
?. m-Statisticai rs'eao4. Anita Dis
trick Kneip coloratura soprano. accom-.
panied ~ Mablosnna Corby. certfudo @
Steel Chsnbers psychologiet. Will loc
ture on Mental kad.o pr. hsins
Love,oy viii toll of conditions "a emyrns
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Has a Shock
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who tn HE wors his pleasure f1'ds
Tte drqdeery Of Il nsver minds.
Paddy the Beaver.


Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Psd5y
vssted no time. Before their pond
should freeze over they must hsyo
enough food In their food pile 70
LAST them until spring. So they tool
only time enough for needed sleep.
They worked both night and day.
They cut only the smaller trees. In
: the hrst place these we're easier %
cut and IN the second place there
vas no waste % them. The bark Of
the trunks wat tender and good eat
ing, which wss more than could be
said 81 the bark of big trees.
II made Peter actually tired 20
watch such stesdv labor. How any
one could work and work ard work
ss those Beaver did WAS more than
Peter could understand. II was still
haYdsY % understand hcw Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy could get any plcasure
from tueh hard work ss they seemed
to. You see Peter quito overlooked
the fact that all winter long they
would have nothing 20 do but rest,
eat and sleea. whereas he would have
20 spcnd m1th % his time IN hunt
Ing for food and worrying for fear
be would not get enough.
Peter had spent much tin,e watch
tag the Beavers cut down the trees
and Trim OF the branches. II wss
very intererting, but it was almost
a. interesting 20 watch them drag
the breaches snd logs over the new
dam and down into tire Laughing
Brock on the other side and there
swim awsy with then. One moon
tight night Peter had watched PADDY
drag a log over the dam and disap-
pear down the Laughing Brook with
K. Mrs. Paddy was busy cutting an
othsr tree. Peter sat down IN the
Black shadow just back OF the dam
10 wait for Paddy 20 come back. He
knew /. would take Paddy some little
kre % take that log down TO the
feod pile IN the ols pond and return,
o he made himself confoTtsoie ano
llly looked about him. Across on the
otker tide ot the Laughing Brook
~ae big patch Of moonlight. Peter
happened 20 look over st IT,. y ths
raiSale ef X lag what looked IKE .
abort, Ysthsr thick log.
sThst's funny" nuttsred Peter %
klrnsslf. ~Yes, cir. that's funny. ]
s~~s rs-eesrhey seeing tha. ior eTsr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Tenement Fire Routs Hundreds

Fire on The ground hoor oi 80.
story tenement house ~ 3.4 East iz-o
street last night caused several hun
dred tenants 20 ruz 10 the street. Inc
Gre started in an sutomobils repair
shop owned BY p. d. Litz, ard vas OK
,inguished By three frc companies be-
fore Il bad epreai beyond the hrst
floor. II caused much excitement ~
the ncighborhood and attracted
rrc..d
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
FRIDAY. Nftu 11urk Grtbmne Dresnirn !. 1872.
LoiCer East Side Pdrddes
To Hot Dog Eating Contest
Members of J. W. Gates Association, as ''Noiabes
and What Not, Trail Two Noisy Bands Through
18th Precinct; Victor Eats 81 Frankfurters

better but didn't feel 80 hungry
when ] otarted."
|. There vas dance % Ieppig's Hal
last right for the members ot the
EssoriHtiOu.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

eur ri..r s.66a.r. sun sstt go "
Moon r.scs. sos p 1l, Hoon s''r'' .'.' -'''
Local Forecast. u nuetfief ard Waft.fl
pssbabiy rhoEffa fo-dly. tosuoffot ci.al
irg ard colder. incrcaa.ng tolth AZ. -"lt"'
west rirds -
Tre solioafng sfarm wt-airF ~st re-
es'yae b. ths Local Nca'hc- Durfiu floia
Waahfrgtda iaaf right a..
sgaufhe e. storm warning h.lffta ~
D. o.. Delaware Breskpa'er - b.s' 70. %
t.f over fhc extreme pglNr Nih.sstli
VALLEY and rosirg cast nnrthe tHi "a, %
f1rressing south ard rcuthr eti fiA1-.
pfobnb'y rrschinC Cais force finsr F'pi+-
t.e v.fh u.asitlfl. ulowCTy vfaiN.
Local odeiAi n~cord.--The fo.tawiag
--cOr- shows TEN ,fTatnret luFirs TO. i.tt
,.rertv.feur hourf III ccr.raritcr T.fh fta
fr--saro1dllg lafe - ifIt ffar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

wAsHisGToH. Nov ,o.-Tilo disturb.
sncs csatfAi last gighi over fouttfas'erl
rteh f-oysI rari4iF east or iheas'r AL.
.acress.d rr-at'y it frteU sift, ard fc-r .glf
i;s cartrr s.ss Over The 0ff-srrH urrer WE
s.ss'pp Ysiief. rhis 1is-urbarrc hes bee.
s;ts.dcd b. Eai-s o. ftr Great faals lli
n 80 upDs- N'D.ssippl Walls. 81, re
middle plains states hia - fhcusrf '- fh8
great centrsi vuIelt "a fhr upFsE ilkf
rsEiora and fisuF fhc MfSican b1ff ans
b. SLOWS over tie northern plains ft1frf
and tho Roeky Mountain ard p.atsal o..
gi1ns IL hFG bar preceded p. mark .4
f.ss a. tcIuperEfyrc ov-- rrf
Elss'ssippi valley and b. . Grange to ls-
cidedly c0ifsr weather ore- ~. ROCKY
Noyuiair snd plateau -sriors sr
northern plGins gfat@a
Exceptionally warm weather prevailed
during to-dty over fhf uppcr NiBs'sHpgi
sad lover Missouri VALLEYS TIL. rftssufe
uas high tonight over the Atlantic .fafef
sao hish and r1Ei1r over thc Rociy Mogl-
tsiH and plateau regions
FORECAST by Disfriefs
Hasteru NsN ioff nnt Sou hrr. ssu
Hrg,aad-uuseftitd md warmer. pr1bab'r
ssorecrs Fr!dagi saturcay ciearlrE aud
coiceT.
gaftcru psansyfrsnis New Jorser us'a.
pags rud Aarylald--cl0udy and warmer.
~ito prooa5i~ shower Friday. Saturday
clrsrlns sEf colder.
western New York Shower Fr.drv.
saturday partly CLOUDY aad colder. possibly
snow furrles near che lrsss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

.Iigh,rf. s. dogstsr fat p s.' ierfff
rf.es' s.srsse arr.. daf. ilsf yCar. e.
tfrrse-. 1sCrag. $40 taff far 'n.r'f-
thrce srarr 81 I"srrrs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Biography

From the Life and Letters Of
Walter u. Page, and Augustus
Thomas book on the stage 10
Henry Ford's autobiography.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

The Jewel cases which ~
serve special mention.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Poetry and Orams

the latest plays and verse and the
standard poets and dramatists
back TO Shakespeare and Chsucer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Gcperid Weaiher Conditions

I1Arsaieier hea.iines
~. .l.a H. .-.l ~ u "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Toe next story Peter Thumps
sd Tske- - us uesir
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Ameriean-msJe Handbags

silk. velvet. duvetyn tapestry
and leather bags in scores " mod,
els--many inspired By imported
models. Prices start a. 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Weather Report

mood ss RE r.sss SO; p .SSos s''s.. '.'' "a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

sNn.. tpn.. ~Iss a.. 4"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
And Host Of Other Toys
Wooden Toys
S1.50 to s23

Well-built wooden toys are Z
many ways thf most sausfactol
Horses and cbrtg, milk wsg'H
trucks, automobiles and otherS
Third Gallery, New Build'a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
a
Book Store
Versatile
in Gifts
Music and Art

Memoirs, criticism, books on the
opers. on old furniture, on inte-
rior decorations. on painting and
sculpture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Essays
Business

Critical, humorous, inspiration
al, philosophical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Handbags and Leather Goods
From France. ENGLAND and America
For Men

wallets. billfolds, cigarette n
cigar cases Of fine leatbers--nn
" from England. Imported cs
for rs little as 81; others uptoN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
STANDARD Authors in Fine Bindings

collection selected books in finest and calf Limp
Individual volumes OF poetry travel
biography handsomely ooled full and hafeathr
early editions
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Banking, credit, advertising,
salcsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

To the South Seas. 20 the NORTH
Pole, 70 japan, to New England
20 Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Gifts of Leather

Everything Tor the desk re-
an sddr"-y hooN ." "~AiTa' y
paper. Many lovely writing csw
TOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

WtH, ltuhntal t1' lttI fnttFFsI
lo:45 ?. ra.--TranbcontiuentaI coReeri
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Street Floor. Old Buildirs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Handbags from Paris
Hsndbags from England

Leather and suede bags, Of
course, for they ore highly de-
veloDed by tic famous leather
goods houses Of London. Envel.
ope purses start a. 50 aud there
are morocco bags up 20 SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Adventures, mystery tales, love
stories, romsnces, realism, humor-
Gus tales, short stories, character
studies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
IULSAbUSINESS
congress OPENS
ANNALS IN STATE
Senator Owen Challenges At
tendants to Work for
Government That Will
Meet the Needs.

TULSA-The first annual southwest
ern business congress opened under
suspicious circumstances in Conven.
morning. with hundreds Of business
men, bankers. manufacturers, editors
farmers and representatives of other
inteests in attendance from every part
of Oklahoma and the four neighborine
states OF Texas, Arkansas, Missouri
and Kansas.
DR.. J. NJ. Gordon, president Of the
University Of Tulsa. gave the invoca'
ton, imploring divine guidance Of the
deliberations of the congress and Of
the great southwest. Charles b. Pc
ters, president OF the Tulsa chamber
Of commerce, sounded the gavel note
that convened q congress which will
be important history in the annals OF
this section.
Leccraft Speaker
The welcome address OF representa-
tiyes from other states was given by
4. N. Leecraft. state treasurer, as the
pesonal representative OF Governor J..
B. A. Robertson, who was unable to
attend
Hon. Robert l.. Owen. senior senator
from Oklahoma. sounded challenge 10
the busir sss man, banker, farmer and
every other citizen Of the five states
represented in the congress to exert
their every effort toward securing the
kind of government that will properly
administer the peoples business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS!
Then Try a Pinch of Black
Draught. This White.Ha'reo
Alabama Lady Says 1t
Helped Her.

D,,,tor A,o In recommending Tined
ford's Black. Draught to her frienas anu
ne phbors here, Mrs T. f. Parks we"
known Jackson county lady. SAID
Il am getting up in years my -
&c nretty white. l have seen meuici"os
and remedies come and go, Dut tne oiS
reliable came and stayed. am taiklns
of Black -Draught, q liver meo'c'he
have used for years--one that can We
demanded upon and one that Will DO the
work. ,a,oss.
.Rlack .Draught will relieve indises
ton and constipation II taken rish' A
know. for | tried IT. 1t Is tne oo
thing have ever found for the iu'', o''
.comforta BILE feeling after meas
"Sour stomach and sick headsche Gun
he ,telieved by taking Black Draush'' -
aids digestion, also assists t"e ~ 90
throwing off impurities am sia'
commend Blacl; -Draught ana wv
n,v friends and Beighbors.
For simple, common ailments uue W
iieordered stomach. liver anu oo"e
.o,, wii find Thedford's BlacR.LrAus :
,sefm and valuable remedy he
,urely vegetable ingredients Oh VIZ, VIZ,
,,ao, .Drousbt is composed gently sum.
,,ata the liver, increasing the flow :"
I,eet,ve iuices. thereby helping 10 pie
.o,, ~. relieve constipation IN an easy
,atural way. 49,. r;,,nal
Insist upon Thedford's, the or'sina' gina
nd only genuine Black Drausht pow
cred herb and root liver medicine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
MELTON ASKS CRUCE
TO EXPLAIN POSITION

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Declaring that
the citizens OF Oklahoma have conf.
dence In former Gov. Lee Cruce, of Ard
more. Algcr Melton. former state den,.
ocra;ic chairman. today issued i letter
TO Cruce. calling upon him 10 define
his position with regard TO planks OF the
Shawnee platform. rejected by the dem
ocratc convcntion. The planks rejected
10 which Melton refers all are being
sponsored by J c Walton. democra Tic
nominee.
Melton asks Cruce 10 make his posi-.
ton clear On public ownership OF utii,
ties Ike the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company; on state ownership OF mills.
elevators. warehousese and the like:
on a state bank and 1000 exemption
for heads OF families.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

clue today as TO the murderer, or a
motive These facts have been developed
since the body was found late yester.
day afternoon. Money and other valu.
ahles in the house We're undisturbed.
Telephone wires leading To the house
had been cut. Late on Monday evening
an automobile was driven to the Kim.
ball farm and stood for a short time
among the trees surrounding the house.
The last time Miss Klmball was seen
alive by her neighbors was on Monday
afternoon. Yesterday, they began a
search and In the cellar. crowded under
a shelf. they found Miss Kimban's body.
There was deep wound in the back OF
the head. Marks on the floor indicated
80 the murder was committed in the
cellar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
Hills PARTNER:
tss COMMITS SUICIDE

HANNIBAL, Mo.-After he had kill
ed Charles Wlngfeld, so, his partner,
on q farm 10 miles west of Hannibal.
Sweeney Bates, ~, well known Marion
county farmer. shot himself this morn
ing and died as officers arrived at his
'n h0ur after the murder. No
reason is known for the shooting. Mrs
IA hurites that she was
not aware VI any trouble between them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

An exceptional high
z, a,le face powder
Adheres TO the akin
and contains the
combined perfumes
Of rose. Jasmine.
heliotrope and lilac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
BURNITTS AT HOME
FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Burnitt returned
from Richmond, Va. Tuesday night,
where Mr.. Burnitt went to attend the
annual convention of the Poster Adver.
tising association.
Mr. Burnitt stated he was agreeably
surprised Ct conditions as he found
them in the east. there seems to be n
general feeling of prosperity prevalent
and business conditions are better thar,
he expected to find them.
While in Virginia Mr.. and Mrs Bur.
nit visited manS places Of historical
interest and had a most delightful time
The next annuel convention of the as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
CENTENARIAN, DESCENDANT
FRENCH SETTLERS, is DEAD

BARTIlSVILLE.- hyrien
about 100 years old and the Oldest res
dent of this vlcinlt5. dicl about
o'clock Monday morning at his hom'
three miles southwest OK Bartlesvill'
in Os,ge county. No funeral arrange
ments have been made pending the ar
l. ~ e relatives. Death was due Il
heart tr,.uble.
,ne ,te.ased Iirst came 10 Oklato
ma about 90 years ago and al that tim'
conducted small merchandise store OF
Coon creek. He later took up farming
as an occupation in which business h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

Engaged until old age forced him 10 ~
fire Mr.. Tayrien was born IN Mlss'Ii
ana was a member of the Catnone
church. He was descendah, =. Ths
settlers and was one-fourth Usage "e
deceased is survived by large nu'iDes
- ro,atives and leaves a host OF iriehos
TO mourn his loss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
DIR. COWLES GOES TO
INTERNATIONAL CLINIC

Dr. A. G. Cowles of the Hardy san
f.um leaves tonight for Boston
where he viii attend an international
g" mic after which he Will study H.
,,.w York, Cleveland and other potts
la the north and east before returning
% Ardmore. He WI be away the
greater part OF the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY
NIGHT. RANK Or KNIGHT. YOUR
PRESENCE Is REQU ESTED. PRICE
SOIIiI. Il. X. q

NASHVILLE, Tenn-The Rev. James
Matthew Maxon, rector Of Christ church
Parish. Nashville. was consecrated bi-
shop coadjutor Of Tennessee this morn.
ing. st. Lukes day. in the church which
he has served for the past two years,
in the presence of an audience which
.aNrl lnt .ln1rnh,, cnnnr.tN-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18
Aged SPINSTER
DEAD in CELLAR
No Clue to Murder Found By
Those Investigating the
Case; Nothing of Value
Is Disturbed.

BETHANY, n. Y.-Authorities inves-
tigating the murder OF Miss Frances
kimball, aged spinster in the cellar of
her home. were still without definit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

sociation viii be held at Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Burnitt said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-18

REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY
NIGHT, RANK OF KNIGHT. YOUR
PRESENCE is REQUESTED. PRICE
SOUTH, X. X. 4 5.