davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

everything that lrishmen ask for short
of absolute independence. That, any
one who knows the situation must
know, will never be conceded. After
all these years of bitter struggle the
time has come for Irishmen to get to-
gether, not to fight but to work out
their own salvation, in a spirit of mu-
tual good will, instead of chasing a
rainbow, and asking for the moon. The
bill now before the Commons would
provide an opportunity to cultivate
unity and good will that would lay the
foundation for the development of Irish
government and Irish institutions
which it is the right of every Irishman
to desire and covet.
Instead of spending time, money and
eloquence in propagating hyphenated
Irish Americanism, let these good men
return home and persuade Irishmen to
get together and with patience and toll
GRAFTON and charity, work out a solu-
tion of this vexed problem. That is
task that will demand political saga
city and ability superior to that which
has been required to draw up the peace
treaty and league OF nations covenant.
Let there be self determination for
Protestant Ulster and Roman Catholic
Ireland alike. Whoever would solve
the Irish problem without civil war
must be prepared to conciliate the fears
and prejudices of the Ulster minority.
AT very great sacrifice this minority
is now prepared to tolerate in opposi-
tion to their convictions, an Irish par
lament Now is the time for all true
Irishmen to get together.
Charles E. Walsh.
Williamstown, VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

Representative Humphreys of Mis-.
sissippi spoke the minds of a large part
of the people of the United States, IT.
respective of party, when he said that
President Wilson should make imme-
date announcement that he is not to
be candidate for president for third
term. The failure of Wilson to make
such an announcement was the cause
of his inability to put through some
constructive work in various lines of
activity since the actual, though not
nominal, close of the war. Possibly
the frailty of human kind was also
contributing factor, in that people of
both parties could not overlook that
omission and lend their cooperation
without regard to the presidency. But
unfortunately, IL is so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

Before they declare the exkaiser is
SO near bankruptcy they ought to con-
suit the bankers in various countries
in every part of the civilized world
There is persistent suspicion that the
crafty autocrat of the German empire
had been Sailing away" his coin for
some time prior to the outbreak of the
war. The deposits may not have been
made in his name but they may be
there nevertheless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

This has been a week of excellent
sugaring weather for most of the sugar
orchards although there may be some
located on northern slopes which have
not felt the full benefit of the thaw of
the daylight and the freeze of nights
the best possible conditions for the flow
of sap. The amount of sugar made
during the present ''run" win be very
large in the aggregate and viii 60 far
toward making an average seasons
crop. Another exceptional opportunity
like this first run" win probably make
the farmers feel repaid for the effort,
while all the sugar made after that
would be like so much velvet The
weather is being anxiously watched by
those who are engaged in the business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
BARRE AND THE RAILROAD MAI

BARRE AND THE RAILROAD MAP
The assurances of President Hustis
OF the Boston & Maine railroad to the
Barre Board of Trade that nothing
prejudical to the interests of Barre
ment following the resumption of pri-
vate control of the road may be taken,
perhaps, as partial promise that I'M
satisfactory conditions, which have
prevailed under government admins
tration, will be removed. From the
standpoint of freight service and pas
senger service alike, Barre has been
handicapped and Inconvenience by the
consolidation scheme of the govern
ment administration; and Barre people
have been suffering during that
period, believing that the win the
war" campaign would be helped there
by but expecting, too, that at least as
good conditions as formerly would be
restored with the return of the rail
road to its owners. Now that the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad and its subsidi-
aries (including the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad) are back in the proper
hands, the time has come for the re-
sumption OF the privileges enjoyed
prior to the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
Colories

It's a well-known fact. said the man
who is fond of airing odd bits Of
knowledge, that there is as much
strength in couple of eggs as in a
pound of beef.
H'ml snorted the actor. I've encoun-
tered eggs that were stronger than any
pound Of beef could possibly be.-Pear-
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

You may not have noticed it, but
you paid in February six-tenths of one
per cent less for your living than you
did in January. Nothing appreciable,
to be sure, but trend in the right
direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

That "Tap-a-tree' club in Temple
ton, Mass, ought to have had branches
in every little hamlet in New England
in these days of scarcity of graduated
sugar. Perhaps it is not too late for
people to self-enroll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

The Boston Herald wants the candi-
dates to be candid in their statements
regarding their aspirations. It's a
tough request to make of some of them,
but entirely reasonable.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
MA PRODEJ

Krasne velke ovocn6 stromy,
ryblz, angrest, reva vinna i il
ne ovoce a jahody, staly sc
dnes vzacnymi, ale budeme ie
prodavati, dokud zasoba potr-
va. Slime destnikov6 stro
my, kv6tinov6 a ziv6 ploty, im-
portovane mesicni RUE fran
couzske, velke popinav6 ruze
5ervene, vysoke 6 stop, pekne
male, vzdy Sc zelenajlci strom
ky smisenych odrud. Neopo-
mente zasad'te ovocn5 strom-
ky ieste tohoto jara, Dude jich
jiste nedostatek.
Otevfeno kazdodenn6 v
ned6li cd 6 hod. ranni do s
yeGer. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

- Pro ceske hladovici dSti We
Vidni, urcen cisty vytszek re
hry MORE NEROZDVOJILO'
nedeli, rs. dubna osad. sini
?. NJ. Lurdske, ma Hammo Ave.
Opatrte 81 vstupenky!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
PRODA Sc dunn O 6ti svet

PRODA Sc dunn 6ti svet-
niclch, fernes, dlazdena ulice a
Zaplacena. Naleza Sc ma Z. 1873
ul. 2 Union, cena $500. Dvou
rodinny dun na L. l34 ulici q
Union, garaz, fernes. Cena
$10.800. Dunn cihloyy na L.
12l uI mezi Kinsman a Union
ul., tepla voda, fernes, dve ga
rale, ccna $4,000, Tez sc proda
il tri muzsk6 obleky pc SIS.
Haste SC u tr. Panuslla, 13804
Union Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

PRODA Sc dunn O 5ti svetni-
clch, zachod uvnitr, lot je 40
pfi 1d8 ST.. ulice dlazdena a
zaplacena. Cena $2650.00.
Haste sc u F. Hattana, 3642
r. 40 ST. 4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

r2CDAJf Sc velmi LEVINE
phi rychlem jednani diva Arm
Chairs, velky dresser, skrin ma
knihy, side board, China cabi-
net a velky baseburner. Haste
Sc Y elsie $500 Warren Ave.
4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
NEKOLiK NCVYCH mode

NEKOLIK NOVYCH mode
Ii divcich pracich satq pro
vsednl den pro svatek, nejno-
vejslho strihu a stalych barev /;
vsech velikosti Cd 2 do 6 let a
cd z do IA let, najdete striz-
MIN obchode "u Koudelu", V
elsie 4735 Broadway. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

CHGE.TE.-Li 81 koupit, ncS
pr0da5 Ipesteky majetek ansb
LArglu, obrat'te rs odvero1
la nelStarsiho = spOlehlivahS
c0akeho jeonatele FIR. f4assAnA,
&642 Il. % u. Gbchod zalo2en
roku 1884. Tel. Union 46S L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

VYPkODAM cely sklad de-
chovych a smyccovych hudeb-
nlch nastroju "a vyrobnf cenu,
jakoz / vykladni skrine vse-
chino zarlzeni. Haste Sc v els,
4243 Broadway. Tel. Union
9G7 w. Broadway 2S3 III. {?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
NENECHTE ST uiiti tuto pTi

NENECHTE 81 ujiti tuto pri
lezitost! Nam V prodeji dun 0
lott pokojich, V nemz je vse
modcrne zarizeno, blize Wash
ington Parku, je tam garaz.
Vezme Sc lot CO prvni splatka
a mensi castka hotove. Blizsi
sd6li j. +. Nejedlik Co., 11015
Union Ave. Tel. Broadway
1856 -- Union 1861 r. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

valci a lavickou Sc proda vel
nj LEVINE. Je skoro move. Hla-
ste Sc elsie 5241 Dolloff Rd.
4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
(POkrarovani.}

1880 Kdo ma srdce v teic, ncosly-
81 prosbu hladovicich ceskych
deti We Vidni a dos.avi Sc n,
diva do MORE NEKOZDVO,
jILO" nedeli Is. du.sna o.
sadni SIM +. M. Lurdske ns
Hamm Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
IA PRiCiNOU ner

"a PRICINOU nemoci Wy
prodam po 9 rokI dobre jdou-
ci obchod damskyrni klobou
ky, bud cel6 zarizeni, neb
jednotliye, jako skrlne, polio
Ky, stojanky, zrcadlo a rdzne
zbozi. Dobra prilezitost pro
toho, kdo by 81 pral jiti do OBJ
chodu. Haste Sc V elsie 4419
Broadway. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

PRODA Sc dobfe zachovaly
Vim truck "a levnou cenu.
Haste Sc V elsie 10201 Park
view Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

ia iSfSAli oNNAhAA AAs@h~~AH -
pokratovala:
"kolik jest il let?"
"Klara jest jeste mlada div
ka, nebude j pres sestnacte
let
"V tech letech muze 81 jiz
sama vydelavati chleb."
"Nemohu il opustiti; slibil
jsem to jejlmu otci.'
"Karanci? Kdoz vi, zda-li
Sc MIN kdy zivote setkas!"
Max Chatoroux nedostal V
poslednich meslcich naprosto
zadnych zprav cd Anselma. To
no znepokojovalo. Nebylo ne
mozno, ze nest astnik zemrel
zarmutkem nebo vysilenim, cl
vlivem nezdraveho podnebi,
ze zemrel neshledav Sc jiz Sc
svou dcerou. Pri t6to myslen-
ce srdce Chatorouxovo sc bo-
lestnc SeVrelo on rozhOdn4
oznamil choti sv6, re Sc bude
nadale starati divku, ktera
byla zustavena jeho peel.
"Jak chce5! Vyrvi chleb de-
TEN ust a davej no ciZim!"
zlostne vzkrikla Fernando.
"Nase deti netrpl veru nou-
ri ia nam pravo nakladati
Sc svym jmenim die sveho u
znani"
Cd tt dolby styky mezi man.
zely jeSt6 vice ochladly, ale
pres to pfese vSe mel Max Cha
toroux svoji zenu rad, &C elm
dale tim vice poznaval ze po-
vaha jeji neni TAX nezna a do
bra, jak by 81 byl pfal. kdyz
V dome byli hoste, byla vese-
la, laskava, pfiv6tiva, ale jak-
mile sc octla 0 samote 5 nu-
zem svym, byla chladna jako
led, aC mic nemohlo vzbuditi
podezreni, re by byla zamilo-
vana V nekoho &c syych Get
nych ctitelu.
Y tn dobu udala Sc prlhoda,
ktera m6la velmi nepriJ Jemne
nasledky pro rodinu Chatorou
xovu; obzor rodinny Sc "a
chnufil a shlukla Sc ma mem
mraGna, ktera hrozila kazdym
dncm bourl.
Macmillan obdrzel q Paflze
ornament, ze Klaru Moniero-
WI byli nuceni Vyloutiti Z pen
sionatu. Byl tax prekyapen tim
TO oznamenlm, ze neVedel, &C
81 ma pociti. Divku nemoh
witt k sobe po takovGmto w
stupu S choti svou; dati j dc
jinGho pensionatu take ne
mohl, ponGvadz by byl nucer
odejeti do Parize a oznamit
Fernando pfiGinu cesty sve. .
na by ho podezriVala Buh vi
echo a rodinnym sc6nam neby
10 by konce.
Pro5ly diva til dni a Chato
roux neodpov6dGl na list a do
sud Sc ncmohl odhodlati k ne
jakGmu emu V prozluki6 zale
zitosti.
Jednoho dine sed6l prav6 V
SVEN pokoji, prenysleje ton
jak by Sc vymotal q tezkeh
postaVeni sveho, kdyz mu byl
oznameno, re prijely dye d$
my, ktere 81 prcji MIN pro
mluviti.
Max povstal z kresla a j
chtel jiti Ike dverim, kdyz j
Zastavila chot' jeho Fernand;
"Kdo jsou tyto damy?' zv'
lala prlkrym hlasem, plnyt
zarliyosti.'
"Nevim. Jdu sc podiVat.
"lcdna Mich je mlada
hczka. Neni to snad tVa sVer(
ka d pensionatu?'
"Mozna."
"Doufam, &c sc ncopoyaz
usaditi dceru karancovu pc
jednu strcchu Sc mnou?
"Ncmohu il prccc who'd
na ulici."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
CERNY KRiZ
ROMAN.
Napsa Jules deGastne, franeiny pref. V. Ilucnsky
ROMAN.

roznodla Sc poslati k Maxu
Chatorouxovi yyloucenou cho-
vanku Klaru Monierovu V pru-
vodu jedne ucitelky.
A CO Sc vlastnc pIihodilo Y
pensionate? Chovanky castejl
dostavaly mensi davky jidla,
nez jich mlad6 zaludky vyza-
dovaly. Proto onehdy Sc vzbou
iily, vtrhly do kuchyne, rozbi-
ly nadobi a, vsechny zasoby
jichz Sc molly zmocniti, sned-
| ly. Vysetrovanim bylo zjiSte-
no, ze hlavni vina spociva ma
Klaie Monierove. Nebyla sice
puvodkyni vzpoury, ale pone-
vadz byla sirotkem bez ochra-
ny a p6vodu nejasneho, pode-
zrel6ho. uvalily ostatni cho-
vanky ma nj vSechnu vinu svo-
/ il. Y rade reditelky a utite-
, lex bylo usneseno - ponevadz
! bylo nutno dati vystrazny pri-
klad - ably byla q pensionatu
yyloucena.
Pri prvnim pohledu ma dee
ru Anselmovu, Chatoroux byl
Iv pravm smyslu slova oslepen
iell krasou; byla roztomila
bruneta, stihla, vysoke posta-
Wy, rozkosnyma Gernyma oci-
ma a hustymi vlasy teze bar
Wy.
Nesmeje pozvati prichozi
do pokoje navstevniho, Max u
vedl ie do Zahrady, kde ucitel-
ka mu rekla, re zavazadla Kla
Tina jSou Ma zelezniGni stani-
ci struCn6 sc rozloucivSi IA
Sc odeSla, ably nejblizsim Via
KEN, ktery ga nekolik minut
odil2d6l, vratila sc do Parize.
"Co hodlate nyni delat, ubo-
he dit6?" tazal Sc Chatoroux
diEky, jez pred MIN stala ma
JIG zhayy rum6nec ma tvafi.
"Nevim :. Jsem nest asst
ma, re jsem vas znepokojila." "
Max nechtel il nilterak ci-
t4lti vycitky; on sam byl roz-
pacich v6da, ze Fernando jej
st0puje stojic u okna. Nebylo
vsak MONA, ably Elare nepo-
pfal y dome a6pon doGasneho
dtulku. ProhieSil by Sc tim ne
jen ma divce, ale ma jejirl
otci.
"Posad'te Sc ma laviCku," s."
pravil k divce, "a pockejte na
mne. Vratim. sc ihned.' a sci
choti Sve sdeliti, oc Sc jedna.
"Klaru zcela nespravedlive
vyloucili pensionatu. Vyhla.
doy6l6 divky V ustavu sc
vzbourily. Ob6t' radu a kazn
musila byti pTinesena protc
vyloutili il ubohou," poca
Max; ale Fernando jej preru
5ila vykrikem:
Ale nemluv tax, jablko hi
kdy daleko cd stromu nepad
: ne'
Otec teto dlyiiy jest mu;
n2ipoc tivejSi!' namitl ddraz
ne Max ChatorouX.
A "a tuto neobycejnou po
: ctiy ost byl odsouzen k depor
> taci u k nucenym pracem !.
0 zvolala Fernando, zlostne s
0 smejic.
= Mluvte 81, co chcete, mazda
= i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
ZARUCENE VEJCE ma ma

sadu cd velkych kachen z Pse-
nickoyy fanny objednat a do
stati lie groc. obchod6 p.
Roubicka, Broadway a Finn
Ave. "a $1.25 tucct.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
PLAIGs YENcIIuGs
; bS&4ss4S4*$s+ss& . . .
Special to The Chisftsln.

Special to The ChieftaIn.
| Will Cline is cutting wheat for
1'om Maxey.
Earl Wells made trip to Holly
Wednesday.
H. j. Schnable is cutting wheat
for Geo. Frazee.
Earl Wells helped Harry Collins
harvest Monday.
August Ensley is harvesting his
heat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Sloniger were
/ Two Buttes visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Luntz called at
the Pete Luntz home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Lee Bogue of Holly has been
spending a few days at the Garrett
home.
Bert Fritz. Lee Kelley. and Harry
Zimmet were transacting business in
Two Buttes Friday.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey
Tuesday, June 2Sth.
A large crowd attended the cha
rivari on Mr., and Mrs. b. H.
I Fletcher Tuesday night.
Mrs. f. r. Kelley went to Holly
Sunday to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. Will James.
( Mrs. Elsie Garrett and daughter.
Marie, called at the H. E. Zimmet
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Sloniger and
/ his sister and little daughter called
at the Will Cline home Monday.
| A number from Plains attended
the ice cream supper at Lycan Sat
Urday night reporting an excellent
time.
The dance and ice cream supper
at Wilson Smiths Saturday night
was reported an exceedingly enjoyable
affair.
Aubrey Hicks took car load of
young people to Koen ranch Monday
to attend the big Fourth of July eel
ebration.
Ed McAlexander is spending a few
days with his father. He intends to
leave soon for Logan, Utah, to visit
his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Sloniger and
his sister, Mrs. Hughs and daughter,
Iva, attended the celebration in
Holly Monday.
A large crowd attended the ball
game between Plains and Buckeye
Sunday. The game was Z to 8 in
favor of Buckeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloniger and family
OF Lincolyn, Neb. .awho have been Wis
iting their son. Claire Sloniger, left
Monday to continue their trip. They
will go to Oklahoma, New Mexico
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

near Hartman Saturday night and Wis
tied till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mussleman moved
last week from the Puntermey farm
south of town to the Koen ranch.
R. F. Cooper of Lamar, assistant
general manager of the D. A. M. & P.
Co., was in Bristol Wednesday on
mill business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lowe left last
Friday for Las Animas to be gone a
week or more. Mr.. Lowe while there
expects to have his tonsils removed.
Word Games from Mrs. George
Wyatt who is in the hospital at Kan.
sas City. that she is improving nicely
and will soon be able to return home
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
+ j FE4Ex H#HHH H#xHH I
) BRIsToL BREv1T1Es. !
I kH444xxxHxxHxE4x4 + !
Special to The Chieftain.

H. R. Abney and son Edward spent
Monday in Holly.
Sadie Adamson celebrated at the
Koen ranch Monday.
Mrs. Orley Straney spent Sunday
and Monday in Holly.
H. M. Greene of Hartman was a
Bristol visitor Tuesday.
Geo. Zellers and family celebrated
at the Koen ranch Monday.
Orley Straney attended the celebra
tion at Koen ranch Monday.
Joe r. Paxton spent Sunday and
Monday in Dodge City taking in the
races.
0. F. Wood and family attended
the celebration at the Koen ranch
Monday.
Glenn Marston W. is home
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

then thru Utah to Colorado Springs
and Denver where they intend to
spend the summer, just returning to
Lincoln in time for school, They are
making the trip in two cars, a Buick
and Studebaker.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
An Appreciation

We wish by this means to express
our sincere thanks to our friends
and the general public for their lib
eral patronage of our Chill Parlor
since it opened some months ago. and
which we have just closed on accoun.
Of the hot weather.
Mr.. and MRS. W. F. HALL
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

n. o. How, the painter and paper
hanger, will sell you the paint Or pa
per for your house at price that is
absolutely right. See his samples be-
fore you buy. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Ask N. o. How the painter, to show
you his wall paper samples. Ho has
a great variety to select from and
can save you money. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08

MR.. and MRS. w. F. HALL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
LOOK OUT FOR COLD
AND TURN OFF THAT
WATER UNLESS YOU
WANT TO PAY PLUMBER

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2l,--The most
severe cold wave OF the winter. bring
ing with it rain or snow, and tenn
peratures between 10 and 26 above
zero, will be ushered in over the state
today, the first day of winter and
the shortest day of the year. The
weather bureau here was sending out
warnings of the "norther" today
Already the cold snap is being felt
the temperature having dropped to A
degrees here by morning, it was said,
at the weather bureau. Although the
sky was clear here this morning,
unsettled weather was predicted for
Wednesday with snow in the north
and northwest portions of the state and
rain or snow in the southern portion.
The northern half of the state will
experience temperatures of between 10
and 20 by Wednesday, with the ther-
mometer registering between IS and 26
in the southern half, weather bureau
officials said.
A heavy snow fall is being ex-
perienced in states north OF Oklaho-
ma, according TO reports TO the wealth
er bureau. Bitter cold weather prevails
also. Havre, Montana, reponed 20 de-
grees below zero this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
WRESTLING MATCH
At CONVENT|O HOLL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The wrestling match between
Sailor" Jack Wood and Dick Chap.
man, which was scheduled TO take
place at the auditorium of the Ard
more Athletic Club. has been trans
ferred TO Convention Hall, where 1t
Will be staged at $3.50 o'clock Wednes.
day night.
The change in place was made in
order to accommodate the large crowd
which is expected TO be present. An
innovation has been introduced by
matchmaker Milo Gibbs by the ad.
mittance to the match OF ladies free
Of charge.
The match between Sailor Jack
Wood and Dick Chapman will be u
finish contest. and promises to be
most interesting as both contestants
are "old.timers" and are well versed
in the scientific points of the game,
Preliminary 10 the match there will
be an S.round boxing contest between
Nels Gibson (colored) and Joe Neal
Ocolored), two local boys. Gibson Is
the boxer who made such fine
showing during the semi-finals at the
Ardmoro Athletic Club on December
l4th. Neal has reutation Of being
one OF the best colored boxers in the
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
FOOTPRINTS OF ONE GREAT
MAN STILL Is FOUND I'M
PRESSED ON SANDS OF TINE
Continued from page u


wont. Those desiring to shoot a
game of pool do so, and those with
penchants for painting, dab the cam
vass to their hearts content. Sever
al of the boys study in the National
Academy of Design and one OF the
portraits hanging in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art was done by MEM
ber of the club.
One evening each week each of
200 hundred men of the city make
themselves boys again just for the
night. They are the leaders of the
various subsidiary clubs and organ
izations. Some of these men are
college graduates and barons in the
business world. One of the found
ers of the club was famous figure
in Americas railroad and financial
circles--the late f.. II. Hartman.
With him in the early work of build
ing up the organization were several
Yale graduates.
As the story goes Mr.. Hartman
was comforting at the settlement club
one night forty-four years ago when
rock broke through a window pane
and whizzed past his ear. Not to
have the East Side youngsters resort
to rocks and stones and 1.-The rolling
bones" for their fun, he thought a
well equipped clubhouse necessary
And soon it came into being, never
to stop growing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-21
MEN SUSPECTED OF
THEFT OF GARETTES
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

For some time thieves have been
breaking into the warehouse of the
Ringing railroad and getting away
with all manner of merchandise.
These depfedations have cost the rail-
road company quite lot of money
and they have tried hard to put a
stop to this practice but with very
poor success.
Officers have lain in wait to catch
the thieves or thief. but every time
they posted themselves waiting for
some one to enter, there was nothing
doing, and the merchandise was not
disturbed
Saturday night the Ringing road
had a large consignment Of cigarettes
from the Frisco that were placed in
the warehouse, sometime between the
time they were placed there and Mon
day morning approximately sl,lOO
worth of them disappeared and five
men, employees of the road are now
in the county Jail pending more
thorough Investigation into the af-
fair. The men were arrested yester-
day afternoon and brought to the
jail by Officer Day and Conductor
Homer Britton of the Ringing road.
They were given separate cells and
will be held pending further investi-
cation. The men were all employed
in the warehouse and are Joe Young,
NJ. +. Jennings, John Bentley, Smith
and Palmer.
The Ringing road has had quite
lot of trouble in the past OF a like
nature, but has always been able
to fix the responsibility and bring the
guilty parties to justice. Mr.. Britton
stated yesterday afternoon that he
was confident that the right bunch
were in custody, that the job Sunday
night in his opinion was an inside
job as the windows did not have the
appearance OF having been forced
from the outside