davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
;APT.kIMBER WAS
READY 70 DIE OF
Consumption
,estor, Told Him SO. but Ne 10 osln.
ing strength and Health
--relis How.

NY c... ~ ,uhs,culosis x,s an nd.
1 ,rIcd on. n, over ,Ivs y..r,. stand.
!, Wa, IN n ,uberculo,,, bospltaI for
We, . wear and returned home worse
1 INN vb.n uen, hsd ,o siyc IN
yood no.l,,on In Nav York city and
NV. nm ,n,o tho cs,,E,,l mountains on
/ h. advice O, INV nhy,le,sn'
"Th. aoc,or, s.Id I was r..Sv "a die
v.sr $50 was so v.sk could
.,d,v .,.na IN
81 b..an ,nkIpr MIlks Emulsion last
,.,ohs, h,vs now TAKEN IA lstse
o,,,.s and INV rain in health and
tr,ns,h has b,sn very steady. I am
uh, wi. % wo,I ~ n. y,ii... ,hr,"
Ill. .nd b.cI .nd chop a iIttIe wood
v-.yv - d.y
~ vseS N oli a sputum boz once a
.v and my cough was continual Now
6o mo, r,Is. enough 10 IN a sputum
-, in . ,..k Al NO, cough any
ll,u,,o. the d.v only vhen I set up In
he ,norn,nr
when + f,r,, b.s,n taking M,Iks
,uuls,on. and for som. tim. after
hat. eouIdn.t take A deep breath
,I,h,,,, co,.h,ns No can t.ke in
Irsushts Of fresh air without any Of
nrev,o,. irritation had .lx
a. rha nFl0r lAat OCtOnAr. hut
',n.s ,.Lin. ui,L. EmmIsior I hsvs NOT
nj, an III, NJ hiooA ana hsys been
rlrsc,,rs,Iv ire. from ,smpe,a,ure
80 hsys been treated bv thirteen dlf-
.,s,, doc,orr ana hsd soent nil my
r,o,.v irwin. IN fird a r,,re Tho doc.
ors an tolS ma ths, thar WAS nc
rsdieins that could do Iris. 20 I VA,
an shep,ic,l about trylns ever
hs fir, bottle Of Nirks Emu,slon
Ru, VS. persuaded 10 Dc
.o nv q n,vss who to,d me Of two posl.
|iI,,s cures 4, had effsotsd in hsr owr
s.m,,v
\ .Thanh God. 7 triad n. I besan I,
h ,.d a henctic,aI .ffsct only ten hour,
H., started taking n am CON
i',rn,,. n. use. fs,lIns prsttv sure 4
lii sf,.c, q cuye in INV case a. an
.,ssally improving The advance,
| ls,s.. n, INV diseass hsd sry,ved befor,
, hand of Mj,ks Emulsion. and this h
,n.tln. nv recoveyv siover than n
n.a ,.r,sa tshins n, ,sv vear
.oo,., Can, Fredsyick y K,mber
U,r,n, IoS,s Cairo N
60. x,mh.r wro,s this ,s,,sr Aus
,s,a t,s constant rain /,
.,,.n.,h and health throush this won
s.,s", ,ood rsdicin. has been dupli
h,nd,sd. NJ o,ber ADVANCE
.s.ss I,nasv ,bs maker, susrsntss
.,srv .uffsrsr n Welcome 10 try
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
MSQCde1'
Hl1aESsIR2as91aIH,sa!7 H1aESsI 2s91I,s!7
what Reason Has Kenneth Stock
bridge 10 Signal Msdgc 10
Silence
N6oIo OdfYiSoll

wv oui
Major GfanIllnd5 voice
Wa, his usual qulet one, but had seen
him start percepubly when We heard
the noise like a pistol sho, behind u,,
and realized tha, the young officers
nerves were no longer the ones oi
steel with which he had formerly met
every emergency
II think so. sir" Adams wa, already
getting out from the car. "a bad one,
too" he added, a, he examined one Of
the rear tires I'm afraid youll have
70 pet out, Sir while ] change the
shoe"
Major Gfan,land uttered an impa-
tcut ejaculation beneath his breath
Are there any houses near rs
where Mrs Graham nigh, fad shell
ter from the SUM" lie asked.
pr, my hand upon his sleeve pro-
teNngly
Please" I said II wouldn't 20
into a house on a beautiful day Ike
thl, Tor anything There's grassy
bank on the other side Of the road
winch will serve u, VERY well f1r 4
seat until the car IS fixed %
lie gave a sigh Of relief. That helps
matters" lie commented ard wI'
glad. indeed, that he oouldn', see the
grassy bank" OF which | had spoken.
There are stretch,, Of Long Island
road, which are bit, straight from
paradise. there are others that arc
something else again" 10 quote the
graphic phrasing Of Betty. Lillian,
eolored cook. This particular Bit on
which we had been halted so abruptly
distinctly belonged TO the latter ela"
There wasn't a tree in sight, and the
grao and bushes At the side OF ih,
road we're covered with dust
shot a glance at appeal at Adam,
indicating the tangled vines anC
bushes through winch the blinded oil,
Ger ard would have 10 make our
way N order to reach bi, Of gtaS,
, lie gra'ped my meaning instantly
Adams obligs
IT will he quite few minutes bc
fore la = 10 Jack up the car, sif'
he said, and there will he no need o
your ge,tlug out until then
/ lie pu,tered 4 moment with the rear
wheel, and then quickly, hoSrleSSl,
went 10 the side Of the road ard pulIt,
and pushed weeds, brush and ,angle'
vine, aside until he had made a olea
path from the road to the grass b
the side Of the fence. Major Grant
land need never know the real dis
comfort Of the place, ] smiled a, Nd
am, apptovingly as he came blc
flushed from his exet,ion', and h
T pu, up his hand in a slu,e-like sc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
BRITISH SHlPYARDS
INCREASING OUTPUT

LONDON, Jan n .Rrlu,h Wifc-
les Service Dnriug tie last quar-.
ter OF 1913 there we're hcg0n in Great
Britain 42i ships having Tonnage
u l.S9DO compared 10 us ,hlp'
w,h tonnage oi lSIJyl during
'Ne same quarter IN l9l7. according
~ authoritative figure
SHIPS now actually under ron'tfuc
ton IN the United Kingdom hay. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
CHARITY BALL
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses
Annual Ball for Charity

I'm. 1oots Wnrsr- end wai,ressss
ulli hold their snnuRl ball sstul dsv
hight. January IL. NJ tho Auditorium.
and win donate the no, procssds -
ssms 10 tho MIN and ios fund. Ah
labor trhdrs and crafts a. veil ~ ~ :
general Public invited Ticksts ~ the
Los office, 7sc = couple. or fsc and Sec:
deception committees; " y. Green. o.
tho Gem cafe, N. J Shofft. OF Jack
Green's csf-: Mrs Arlington wsreinG.
of tho Lawrence Hotel cafe. Mrs. Mou's
Bfsdb.rfy, of whites cafe; Mrs Paul.
ins Swlrerynsks, Of kundsrsr's cafa
BsloDy open. 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

nIal tounalr OF about 5000 greater
'hHn during tie quarter ending N
September and ll}pu greater th.n
.nr ,ru ago lhr large majority Of
tHc.r vessel, lfe be'Heen 500 and
rDyJ Ton, capacity Smps construct!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
DID
Nor TRY FLIGHT,
| RADICALS CLAIM


'IONDON IAN II -IudcpenIen,
t,eiali,N at Berlin assert that Dr.
.arl Licbkneoh,, who was Sho, and
lied on Thursday, did not attempt
escape from an escort OF troops
!, was shot through the forehead at
pitw PAGES distant by soldiers guard
him. according to a Copenhagen
,patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
,mpany
The lfcihcit 81 Rcflru calling
BON workers there TO begin rcnCrlI
rikc, II !, reported
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

ful crops raised this year have liqui-
dated all their indebtedness and have
substantial bank accounts TO their
credit hence from a financial stand
point there IS no section or the
country in a more independent posi-
ton than Lubbock and the Plains
country.
II is to show these things to the
outside world that the Avalanche has
inaugurated this campaign. There Is
still room for more here and II is
necessary that substantial citizens be
secdred 20 assist in the maximum de-
velopment Of these resources. IL is
q hard matter for the publisher OF a
paper TO circulate papers into the
hands where il Will do the most good,
hence the subscribers are called upon
TO assist in telling these things to
the outside world by sending copies
Of the Avalanche 10 those living IN
other sections Friends you know
who might be induced to locate here
are the ones whom you would be
proud TO have know just what the
conditions are in the Plains country.
Call the Avalanche office and re-
serve your copies before the next
issue. II is the desire Of the pub
Usher that careful attention be paid
10 this series Of articles as much OF
an educational nature to those liv-
ing in this community will be con
tained therein. The next article viii
deal with the excellent city school
system maintained by the city OF
Lubbock
Several hundred additional copies
Of this issue and all issues carrying
this industrial series Of articles will
be supplied from this office Free to
anyone who will call at our office
and get them We will not mail them
and your order must be on file not
later than Monday of each week in
order to insure getting them ed. }
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
MANY LOST ARTICLES
BELONGING TO SOLDIERS

Red Cross officials we're notified
today by the War Department that
more than 10000 pieces of lost bag
gage belonging 10 former officers
and men Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, are stored on the
Government docks at Hoboken. y. j..
The impedimentia. which is unclaim-
ed. consists Of 10000 trunk lockers,
$4,000 bedrolls. 5000 suitcases and
10000 barrack bags which have
come back from overseas.
Much Of the baggage is marked
with names only and cannot be for
warded TO the owners; in all cases a
new shipping address is required. As
the Red Cross desires to assist each
man from overseas to recover his lost
property as well as 10 help the Gov
ernment dispose Of this enormous ac-
cumulation of property. owners of
lost baggage are asked TO forward
their claims and present addresses
to the Lost Baggage Branch. Pier
2, Hoboken, n. j., together with an
accurate description Of the missing
property.
A complete card index permits
prompt identification and the bag
gage will be forwarded at Govern
ment expense on hand at the docks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS WILL
RECEIVE STATE AID

County Superintendent Of Public
instruction J. II Moore received a
communication from Miss Blanton,
State Superintendent, stating that
the following amounts have been con
ditionally allowed, which means II
the schools carry out their part OF
the contracts and same is approved
by the Inspector when he makes his
inspection
Slide $500; Center $500; Union
$500; Grovesville s400; Bledsoe
$500: Caldwell $500: Vaughn $500;
Monroe $500; Canyon $3.50; Posey
s4OO; Acuff $500: Idalou s640;
New Hope 5000; Woodrow $500;
Carlisle $500; Foster $500; Hardy
$3.50 and Petit 5000. Total S9,370.
Two other schools that aid was ap-
piled for have not been decided yet,
but will likely receive the amount ap-
piled for
Three new buildings are now be-
ing constructed. as follows: Cald-
well three room brick, cost $4,000;
Foster. two room frame, $4,000 /;
Ropes eight room brick two story and
basement Si3,50O. Bonds have
been voted for erection Of buildings
at Acuff and Woodrow for $4,000 ;
and $4,000 respectively.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
MINERS SAY STRIKE
WILL co ON NOV. FIRST

Washington, Oct. 29.--The gov
eminent moved swiftly tonight TO
meet the nationwide coal strike or
der for Saturday Refusal OF the
miners organization at Indianapolis
TO withdraw the order calling out
half million men. brought instant
announcement that drastic action
would be taken to keep the mines in
operation.
Every resource Of the government
in the words Of Attorney General
Palmer, will be used TO prevent the
national disaster" certain to follow
the stoppage Of work. When the
governments plans were announced
il was not known here that the OPP
orators, as Indicated in dispatches
from st. Louis, contemplated closing
the mines in the event Of strike.
Adequate police protection, with
troops as a last resort, II necessary,
viii be given those men desiring to
remain nj work.
Reports from government agents
show that a big part of the miners
ordered to quit work want to stay
w Ni' JNtf
Rights Of the public will be pro-
tected through revival of price con-
troll regulations, suspended when the
fuel administration went out OF ex-
istence on February /. This means
an early drop in the price Of soft
coal and gives assurance against
profiteering.
As to those miners who go on a
strike and thereby curtail produc-
tion. the food and fuel control law
with its recently added criminal pen.
atty Of fine and imprisonment, will
be enforced without regard to per
sons. This attitude OF the govern
ment, Attorney General Palmer made
clear. does not affect the right OF
workers to strike for redress or
grievances in other cases where no
violation of the law is involved.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
WILL LUBBOCK VOTE IMPROVEMENTS
THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF LUBBOCK COUNTY AND CITY
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY WHETHER OR NOT.
PAVING, LIGHT ANO WATER QUESTIONS, COUNTY PARK
These -Four Questions be Voted Near Future Eecons
and the Voters VIII Have Opportunity to Choose to
Whether We Will Have These Things

For number of years. there mas
been more or less complaint in Lub-
book about the condition of the
streets, and the complaints were well
founded, but unfortunately there
has been no way Of remedying the
situation except temporarily. Our
city has now grown to a point where
the taxable values can stand voting
more bonds for the purpose of i'm
proving the streets, and paving has
been decided upon as the solution to
the problem of streets. Hence the
City Commission is this week calling
an election to be held in the City Of
Lubbock to determine whether or not
bonds shall be issued TO the amount
Of $100,000.00 to be used in paving
and street Improvement, the extent
of which has been discussed in these
columns before This item within
itself is too badly needed to require
much discussion. Everybody knows
that our streets must be improved or
quit trying to build the town, as
traffic will be impossible within a
short time over the mainly used
streets and the square. This propo-
sition should receive a solid vote of
the progressive citizens who really
are in earnest as to the future Of
the city.
The second proposition to be sub
mitted is the issuance of $4,000 in
bonds to be used for extension pur-
poses in the City Light and Power
Plant. the purpose of this is to ex-
tend their system over more terri
tory, thereby reaching many more
customers. The present plant il is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

said has paid good dividend, and il
is the desire Of the Commission to be
able to render service TO many more
people in town. The third PROPOSE
ton is to issue $4,000 bonds to ex-
tend the water system, which like
wise has been proving profitable or
at least self-sustaining, and mary
more peopIe are wanting the service
and this is one way by which the city
authorities will be enabled to render
this service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
SPOOkS OF HALLOWEEN
SHOWN IN WINDOW DISPLAY

Halloween is nearing and the
thrifty merchants of our city are
making their preparations TO cele-
brate this event by form Of special
window displays.
Probably the one most noticeable
is that in the Mems Furnishing Store
Of l.. f. Hunt q Company on West
Broadway The management of this
store has taken much time and dis
played much skill in the preparation
Of this window. II bespeaks spooks |,
and as they might be found out in
camp in the dark, dense and dreary
woods A bright red fire is found
burning under the pot of soup and
in the trees and on the leaves will be
found the spooks Willing away the
time.
This window il one of the nift-
lest we ever saw" is the common ex-
precision Of critics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
\. r. & A. M. LODGES IN
STALLS MEETING SCHEDULE

The Masonic Fraternity Of cur
city has recently installed one Of the
most artistic schedule boards we
have ever seen. Upon the board is
ielineated each and every body of
the order. together with the emblem,
stating the time Of the meetings,
etc. whether called meeting or
stated meeting. and the work to be
conferred on their respective meeting
night. This board being located as
il is. at the foot Of the stairway en-
trance of the Citizens National Bank
For the busy member il is only nee
essary to pass that way and glance
at the schedule which is always post
ed up to date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
First Baptist Church.


II not a Sunday School attendant,
why? This is one of the greatest
of our church work, and
deserves our best support Begin
ming next Sunday, our school will
meet at 9:45 promptly. Everyone is
urged 20 come on time
Building a Great Church is the
subject for the / o'clock hour. I'M
der the efficient leadership of Mrs.
Hopkins, the choir is being reorgan-
lied and strengthened. Special mu-
sic every Sunday. We are pleased
with the interest manifested in this
part of the service by SO many young
men. We still have room for others
The Junior B. Y. p. u. was organ
lied last Sunday. Had splendid
attendance and an enthusiastic spirit.
They will meet each Sunday at 2:3O,
Both boys and girls are invited.
Senior B. Y. p U. will meet at
$3.50. Last Sunday We had 35 pres
ent. An interesting program was
rendered. Each one comes with a
willing. cooperative spirit, which
promises much for the work
Evening preaching service begins
at 6:30. "Whipping the Giants off
the Mountains" will be the subject
W. A. BOWEN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
TERRY COUNTY LANDS SELL
INC PRICES INCREASED

According 20 !. A. rarks. of
Terry county. land In that eommun-
Ity 4 selling fast and u prices That
ara several dollars higher per acre
than any time In The History of that
eounly. M. PARKS sold hi< place -
ccniIf which es< tIeut ten i'r@
u1si n ufo1nf|<|d fe< t~sni<-'nf>@
io.Iau p<f acre iIe q "a 'W f'<I
Io<Is< Ia0L.n4 aver Ne ieni '.<~1/
meat. offered Ia nuF .puH({ <H1 ~
f41sAI> <.sII n -I%<< ><<I'~r< -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGINS
ON BRICK ON BROADWAY

C. H. Grollman has recently lei a
contract for the construction Of a
modern one-story bnsk building TO
b. erected on his lot between the
building in which he now has his
store and the Sowell building on
Wet Broadway Material vas put
on the ground last Saturday but on
account Of wet weather. work has
been delayed.
Mr.. Grollman is building this house
for the purpose Of renting or for a
matter of investments. Demand for
business houses is growing and many
will probably be erected in the next
few months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
MARRIAGES PERFORMED DE-
SPITE BAD WEATHER

Weather conditions has not affect
ed the sale of marriage license in this
city. The county clerk has issued
five marriage license here since last
Saturday and accounts for the in
crease by the Christmas rates now
in effect. This rate is an annual fea-
ture in Lubbock.
The following parties were issued
license 10 marry; Robert NJ. Demp-
sey and Miss Estella Mae Evcrline
Minor o. Pack and Miss Lossie Gayle
Chas. y. Hin and Bessie $. James.
both Of Slaton; Ralph L. Rose and
Miss Amye r. Long
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
BAPTIST CLOSE MEET
ING IN PLAINVIEW

The Baptist church at Painview
has recently closed a very success
full meeting under the leadership Of
DR.. l. +. Gates. Thirty-seven addi-
tions were made to the church at
that place. Besides this success the
spiritual condition Of the membership
has been greatly strengthened
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
CHURCH NOTES

Epworth League Program.
Subiect-Our Relation TO Others.
Leader-Mr. Moore.
Song--No. Be. (
Scripture-Luke l0-25-37.
Silent Prayer concluding with the
Lords Prayer
Talk-Social Responsibility-Miss
Josie Cooper
Talk-A Vision Of World Need
Miss Edith Carter.
Talk-Our Relation TO the World
MIR Ed Wilson.
Special Music.
Song.
League Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
Visiting Minister at the First Pres-
bvterian Church.

Rev. Geo. W. Shelter will occupy
the pulpit of this church at both the
morning and evening hours Sunday.
Specisl music will also be a feature
Of the services The members of the
church and congregation are ear
nestly urged 70 be present at both II
n. m. and $3.50 p. m.
T. II. POLLARD. Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

The Colby Thomas building or
the west one-half of which Is now
vacant but leased 10 firm that in
tends opening Mems Furnishing
store about the fiut of the year, i
being rcmodeled on the interior.
Windows for displays helng part of
lhg Improvement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
Special Prayermeetins Program for
"Wednesday 6s3O p. NJ. Nov. s.

SOCIAL Present.
Prayer-Bro. Gr!swoid
Voluntary Short Talks-
Quartet.
Readinr-- Mrs. Sims.
Solo-Mr. Edgar Inman.
Reading Mrs. Fletcher.
Duet Alice a Sallie Bean.
MlalellanaonA.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
LITTLE CHILD BADLY
SCALDED AT PETERSBURG

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn McDuff was badly burned with
Salding water last week. DR.. Han
u being absent at the time. Or.
u was called from Lockney and
III to is suffering -Plalnview
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

sheriff nsals Mitchell. of cfe<h<
oannls. passed through hsTs tii<<
snsnnIs hous afi<f 4IIfniIn. u I1<'
s.@ n-i'sr 10 >m.''I's - i~<-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

" u. Nurfse. of ChlIlieothe. vas
hers Que or teo days ihIs week look'
Inf after business Interests and Vi.
l||ng with ff|ends'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
DEATHS.


j. w. Boothe-Born in Texas jan
uary 1st, 1881, died in a local sani-
tarium October 26th, 1919, follow
ing an illness extending over per-
iod Of several months. Deceased
while travelling in car in South
Carolina in the summer months this
year. happened 10 an accident when
his car turned over He suffered in
ternal injuries in his chest. Since
the accident he received treatment
from several physicians. Upon adj
vice Of friends he was brought here,
but his condition was such when he
arrived here that little hope for his
recovery was maintained by the at
tending physician. Deceased IS sur
vived by his mother and sister, both
residing at Snyder. The body was
shipped TO Snyder Sunday morning
and burial was made in the Snyder
cemetery Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Smith--Age rs years
and 25 days, born in Texas. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. t.
w Gill, twelve miles south of this
city last Saturday night following a
short illness. Deceased is the mother
of five children, none living here but
Mrs. Gill. The body was prepared
and shipped Sunday night to Mt. Yer
non. Texas, where interment will be
made.
James z. Ballew-Born September
21st. 1888. died in a local sanitarium
following an extended illness. Octob-
er the 25th. Deceased had made his
home near Alternately for some time.
A few months ago he fell and sus-
tanned bodily injuries. On account
Of his age these injuries kept the
deceased an invalid, finally resulting
in death. Deceased is survived by
his sons. Will +. and II. j. Ballew. Of
this city. and two sons residing at
O'Donnell. and two daughters. one
living here.
The body was shipped to Novice,
Texas where interment was made
Sunday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
MRS. c. b. BARBER DIED
IN ANTHONY. KANSAS

Word was received here last Sat
urday to the effect that Mrs. c. b.
Barber Of this city had died Friday
in Anthony, Kansas. The deceased
had been at the home Of Mr.. Bar
ber's parents at that place for sew
eral weeks. She has been in failing
kh far several months and receiv-
~ in local sanitarium
time. We are in
kment was made
sny cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
ARKAN SAWYERS BEAT
SOONERS, I TO 6, IN
FAYETTEVILLE GAME

Fayetteville, Ark, nov. lj.-When
Davidson kicked goal in the second pc
riod OF the Arkansas oklahoma game
here today he made the point that
gave the local team the victory over
the visitors, Z TO G. BY Basore for
Arkansas had gathered in a punt and
had run Is yards for % touchdown.
Oklahomas only score was made in
the first period ON an Arkansas pass,
intercepted on the Arkansas 2O.yard
line Arkansas made free use of the
forward pass but Oklahoma did not
try the maneuyer oftep. oklahoma
could not break up Arkansas forward
passing system Balm, Davidson and
Wnkleman were among those Arkan-
sas players who showed up to adyan-
tagc. Davidson did most of the pass
ing and Balm ana Winkeman the run
ming. Passes ranged from five 10 40
yards.
Neither team was able to accomplish
much through line plungng.