davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Sugar lss ID. Locke's.
Taxa vour trade to Lock IS.

sugar 1Sc TO- Ice
Take your trade to Losks's.
am paying SIC ID. for hams
Glenn Locke.
FOR sALE-Two good secondhand
Superior Drills. Shenandoah Farm
49,, r1,to, st
New fall oloaks. suits and dresses
lust In at Locke's.
yuss received one car load OF New
International Manure Spreaders, the
latest and best spresdsr Oh the market.
Shenandoah Farmers Union. q
For clothing, overcosss and sho es,
go 10 Locke's.
WOMEN WANTED-Atshe Wood
atock Evaporator.
Miller p. Allen, Manager.
Oct. l.
FARM WANTED-I want 10 hear
from party having farm for sale,
Give price and descr psion. John w.
Wait, Champaign, Illinois. 2s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
potsmsC Synod Meeting.

The Potomac Synod Of the Reform
ID Church, CONFUSING Virginia,
North Carolina, MErTlsnd, the Dis
trics OF Columbia aud small portions
OF Maryland and Pennsylvania, will
nee, IN Centenary Reformed Church
Winchester. October IS, and will be
attended by number Of the promi-
nsnt msmbs OF the General syond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Painful Accident.

W!lliam Bowman and Charles
Hotel, riding Oh railroad motor
truck, last Thursday night, ran into
81 automobile driven By Mr.. Bot, al
the crossing nesr the old station II
strsseurg. Wm. Bowman had his
Jaw broken Sud Rs legs and arms
severely cus. Mr., Bot and Charles
Hotel escsped without injury. Bossi
ear VA iniNraE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Narrowly ESCAPED.

A party 10 IN automobile struck .
hoe. on the pike about three miles
north OF Woodstock last Wednesday
satsrnooo. His car -osaN very near
oveFturnipg. but b passed on without
injury to himself or machine. The
hog did not fare 90 we'll, ~ be was
dragged shout forty fest and theirs
vss large pool Of blood. on the
side Of the road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
TO Atteud the
Confederate Reunion.

Among shoss expecting 20 start ~
day from " Woodstock, TO the reuoion
of the United Coufedersse Veterans
Of Houssoa, Texas, are Robert An.
dsrson, Silss Funk, G. W. Roontz.
Jas. saun, Daniel saun, Lemusl
Hol,sr, Roger BGuseruau, Geo. Lit
zen, J. L. ShAEer, Geo. Riienour and
Aaron Vetters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Church Notes.
FAIRvIE@ LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. Charles Hepner Just returned
from Japan will be present at and
take part in the services next Sunday
morning at the Fairyiew Lutheran
Church. a large congregation should
be present to welcome this brother
and his family to his old home church.
Preaching at St. Like in the eve
ming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
TO Confederate Veterans.

Il 10 important for Confederate Vet
srans 10 connect themselves with some
camp. Even If shey should rscsive
no direes bsueas, there are important
privileges 10 which members OF their
families are entitled. There are three
camps IN Shspanaoah, one sseh in
New Market, Woodstock and SrAs-
hnr1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
kneuANnoAH VALLEY LOAN AND
rRuST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

xonsy loaned =. s per esn,. On reel
.state or rood eollster.l security.
savings deposits received In sum: OF
d 90 or over, and iuserest allowed on
RI For particulars address the
Company .. its home Office. or call on
J, ". Eberly, Strssburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker, Nj. J ackson; or s. r. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rally Day services will be held j,
the Presbyterian Chapel, Sunday a
10 A, NJ, at which time special pro
gram Of music. exercises, etc will oe
rendered aud a special invitation ii
|extended to all members OF the schoo
in the Primary. Bible Glass, Adui
and Home Department and Cradle
Roll to be present. The public il
cordially invited.
Rev, George E. HeEderlite, who
for % years has been a Missionary
of the Presbyterian Church, to Bra
zil, delivered q most Interesting ad
dress on the work in that country, IL
the Presby terrain Church last Sunday
evening.
A large and attentive CONGREGATION
|of friends OF all denominations were
present 10 greet this former pastor OF
the Church in Woodstock.
Mr.. Hsnderlits has many devoted
friends in Virginia who are deeply
Interested in the splendid work he il
doing in Brazil. In December Mr.
aenderlite will return to his field OF
labor, while Mrs. Henderlite will re
main with relatives 10 Virginia dur
ing the winter.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Last Sunday was observed as Rally
Day for the Sunday School and con-
greg alton OF the Methodist Church
The services at the rally OF TIT
Sunday school consisted OF music, ar
address, recitations, q song by tn
Primary class and announcement o
promotions.
The attendance was nearly two hun
|dred in all the departments OF tn
school. The congregation was larg
aud service interesting. For his OBJ
Jet talk to the children the Paste
took III his text, Thou shalt no
coset thy neighbors house." illus ira
ing with a collection OF sea shells an,
telling the story of the hermit crab
and their methods Of stealing til
homes Of other dwellers in shells.
Mr., Cockrell announced a speeia
series OF studies in the lives Of sh
twelve apostles beginning Wednesda
October 9th and continuing each Wee
nesday night until Christmas
| Pledge cards were distributed in q
lefort to secure an attendance OF or
huadred each evening. Cards vel
also distributed announcing speci,
topics for each evening during o.
toll er.
| Rev. o. L. Gochenour, of the Bal.
lmore Conference, was present ar
participated In the service.
| REFORMED CHURCH.
| Rev. A. W. Barley, pastor of Il
Harrisville Charge will preach
st. Paul's Reformed Church, Woo
stock. Va, next Sunday night, o.
srd, at 7:sOP. M.
i Rev. Barley was former past
OF the Woods took Charge and all 81
members OF the congregation - We
~ friends are requested to BE- prese
1t this service.
Sunday School hext Sunday NOR,
ing ut o:45 and 1t IL hoped . fu
membership OF the school be presen
At the Rally Day Services last Su
day morning the Sunday School roo
! WAS filled with members OF the scho
and let Us try and keep up the ,
! tendance during the fall and whit
? months.
81 Harvest Home services we're he
. st St. Paul's Reformed Church IL
. Sunday morning and . large 90
, cation vas present. The paste
, Rev. Caussy, preached . splsod
sermon appropriate to ths o
easiou and the Sacred duet s'CrueiA,
bv Faurs vas sung By Maj. Lawrsu
J Of Nsssanattsn Academy and G.
Skylss. Tbs church wss tastefu1
dssoestsd with grains, fruits Z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Approaching Marriage
Of Mss Hotel.

Miss Lucille O'Neill Hotel has is
sued Invitations for the marriage of
her niece, Miss Bessanna Hotel TO
Mr.. Joseph ALVIN Vaughan. The
ceremony will be perforued Saturday
afternoon the ninth of October 1t
three O'Clock at Miss Hotels home,
1.-THE Willows" near Woodstock,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
pr. Myers, Agent at Kectortokn

MIR. Joseph Myers, who for nine
years has been one Of the effcien.
employees OF .be southern Rail
way al Woodstock has been made
Station Agent OF Rectortown, Va,
and left Monday 20 lake the position
Mrs. Myers and Jossph ". Myers,
Jr., left Thursday for tina. town
where they will n axe their home.
Mr.. Myers has by close attention 20
business and bis nnfsilipg courtesJ
10 all. won many friends 10 Wood
stock, who regret to see him leave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Apples

We sre now receiving apples St the
Woodstock Evsporstor. Prevailing
prices psid Leave out rots.
MILLER P. ALLEN, Manager.
Sapt. 2S-tt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01

- SaA \ 80 :
t1nio,-s J. .. ho.egt. 2 7harav.3lt
Iva.
SHORT HORNS
/ Eight first premiums and one SEE
ond to ]. W. Funkhouser, Noun
Jackson.
One arss, one second and one .hirt
to Fravel Bros, Woodstock.
| One first and two seconds to NJ. o
Smith, Woodstock.
Two seconds to c. N. Hoover, Mt
jackson.
! One third to c. E. wilkins, ssras
burg.
One third to E. Boyer.
One second and one third to ". "
Williamson, New Market.
| HoLsTE1Ns
One first to J. W. Baker & Sons
Woodstock.
One first and three seconds and one
third to Williams Il Richard, Wood
stock.
One first and one second TO s. B.
Hepner
One first to q. r. Hotel, haurer-
town.
Six frsts, four seconds and three
thirds to W. q. Newman, Woodstock.
One second to ". L. Golladay,
Woodstock.
One third to F. D. Epsrd, Wood
stock.
One first and one second to D. F..
Glen, Edinburg.
One first to J. c. Gochenonr, Wood
stock.
GUERNSEY
One 1rst to P. S. Rlnker, Wood
stock.
One first to Cooley & Ford, Wood
stock.
HORSES
PERCHERoNs
Best stallion-1st premium to Mt.
Jackson Breeders Association.
End premium-Edgar Headly, Maur-
ertewn.
3rd premium-Dan' i Cooper, Wood
stock.
PERCEERON MARE
lst prenium-Samuel Epard, Wood
stock.
EALF-BRED PERCHEROSs
years old mare, 1ss and End prem.
iums-Fravel Bros, Woodstock.
years old mare, lss premium
Fravel Bros, Woodstock.
Weanling, 1st premium Fravel
Bros, Woodstock.
HALF-BRED BELGIANs.
Best 2 years old mare, 1st and 2nd
premiums-William Clarence KILLER,
" oodstock.
WEAVING, lss and 2nd premiums, -
D. NJ. Gochenour, Woodstock.
Weanling, Pad premium-M. F. En-
swiller, Woodstock.
Best JACK, 1ss premium-Daniel
Cooper, Woodstock.
Mule Colts, 1ss, End and 3rd prem
ums-Fred c. Didawick, Edinburg.
DRAFT HORSES
Best Team, 1ss and 2nd premiums
''ravel Bros, Woodstock.
Team, End premium-O. B. Burnes.
Mt. Jackson.
SHETLAND PONIES
Best Stallion, 1ss premium-James
:. Miller, Mt. Jackson
Best Mare, 1ss premium-Robers
doller, Woodstock.
SHEEP
Shr opshire Rsm-1ss, W. W. Will
hanson, New Market, 2ud, C. C.
swar.z, Maurersown.
Pen OF Ewes-lss and 2nd. ". ".
New Market
Eve Lambs-1ss and 2nd, w W.
New Market.
Eve Lambs-1ss and 2nd, Floyd
Wilkins, Edinburg.
Pen Ewes, Dorss-1st, Floyd Will
zins, Edinburg.
Dorss Ram-1ss, Floyd wilkins.
Edinburg
Ewe-1st, Floyd wilkins, Edinburg.
Hampshiredown Ram-1ss, c. N.
Hoover, New Market.
Rams ! and 2 years-lss, C. N.
Hoover, New Market.
Rams under year-1ss and 2nd, C.
N. Hoover, New Market.
Ewe-1ss, Alfred Bushong, New
Pen OF Ewes-1ss. c. N. Hoover,
New Maskes.
Shropshire Pen OF Ewes-2nd, CT
n. Hoover, New Market.
Shropshire Pen OF Ewes-3rd, Al
fred Bushong. New Market.
Shropshire Eve Lamb-lst, Alfred
Bushong, New Market.
Herfordshire Pen Of Ewes over
year old-1ss, Alfred Bushong, New
Market, 2nd, G. n. Hoover, New
Market.
Herfordshire Pen of Ewes under |
year-2ud, c. N. Hoover, New Market,
Shropshire Pen Of Ewes over year
-1st, C. c. Swartz, Maurertown
Shropshire Pen OF Ewes under |
year-1ss, c c. Swsrtz, Maurertown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
0entaI Notice

DR.. &c. BoBn&n will be absent
from his Office on Monday, Tuesday
snd ednesdsy OF next week.
Oct. lit pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Mr.. Davis In Extremis.

Mr.. J. \. Davis who has been III
for several weeks il the Emergency
Hospi,s! ia Washington remains II 8
very serious condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
Pre1rsm For New Theatre.

Friday. Oot. MADAM Pssrova 10
''Ths Light Wishin.' A vomsn's
ssssps from . mistaken marriage
Also . rood two reel comedy.
Saturday, Oct. 2-"GIadys Brock
we'll in The Sister 70 Sslome." A
high class phosoplay. Also . good
comedy.
Monday. Oct. 4ah SpecIal.-A Nay
tower Photoplay The Deep Purple
sdspssd from the sensational stsss
0aeoess. written bY Paul Armstrong
asd Witsoa Miner. Also . thrill
Ing spsisods Of jack Dsapssy.
Tussdsy, Oca- 6-Stusrt HOLMES and
Elleo Csssidsy in Love, Hooos
ssd ?" A true story Of Ne gree
s1rukglss aftermath. Also Ne path,
psvs and comedy.
Wednesday, sth Spssial-xss Nur
rsy. ''on With Ne Dsocs." . Psr.
Dount Aircraft Special. Tbs ssrsog,
romance OF beautiful Rassfaa Dan
ese 10 America. A drama Of .ysssr,
and tangled lives. Who ID tlbs mask
q dsnesr ?
b cure sad 80 It. Admission .
ord IL, var tax Included. OnIy u
49, photoplsys are shows ever
oiehA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01
|ffemlums Awarded by the Shen.
andenh County Pair Association
CATTLE

~ LII
no''et Abs.desn A1sus -A,, re
'n!',l.s t =, J. .. ho.sgf. E7harz r 10.
VS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-01

ISOLATION, lu MILFORD, DelAHafe anu
Cape Charles, Va. While Ia the latter
tplace be was most hospitably enter
ltainsd by Mr. and Mrs. b. Monroe
Boyer. IT their beautiful home on
Chssspsaks Bay. =
Mr. Joseph r. Plsugsr, OF Seven
Foutains, Va, spsnt Monday In
Woodstock, on business. fotwith-
stsndinx. ths fast that Mr.. Plauger 10
, eighty years Of s9s and that he lost
. leg In Ne battle Of Chsncsllors.
vile, while defending The Southland.
be 10 still hale and hearty aud takes
Lao active interest 10 the events OF the
Idsy.
Mr.. P. e. Dewey, wife and dsugh'
tsrs, Misses Alice and Elsie, and SOD
! Master Csrlyp, motorsd to thsir hons
1t Bsllston, Va, after two weeks
y visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
q. A. Irwin and Mrs. Flsda @. Rush
Mr.. Dewey 10 Chief Dispatcher Of Ii.
IWsshington Strsss Railway. During
y lthsir visit Trey made many friends
Who will b pleased to 80 thsr baei
J. lagain In ~ Valley.
Rev. and Nrs. Charles Haun, VIII
spent thsir vacation with Mr.. aaun',
!. parents, nr. and Mrs. @. Hsrr,
4 Haas, wsre rendered . rsesption upol
4 thsir arrival . Jackson, Tsso. Th
e6sir was CLAIMED By members Of u
ooagEsga1ioa. AiDsr tlbs rseeptioo
u sartain vas drawn revealing IN oil
: fashioosd sPoaod Party" llF. n,
I l1Gss. nean ono - eoolptooos q mas
= e01o1l ol1s ans1g - . posel .
4Dona8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

ne6rly drowned and went to doctor
for her eye for several months. The
young man ran away and was never
found, but law was passed which
prevented playing with hard balls on
the beach.
The City itself thinks we'll of this
beach patrol, and to afford these men
who do such hazardous work protec-
ton It assisted the beach patrol to
organize a Life Guards Beneficial Pro-
lection Association. which now pro-
vides medical attention for them and
their families The Association pays
seven dollars week sick benefit and
two hundred dollars in case of death.
The organization has grown rapidly.
Why Not A "Itur Tax"
This recalls the kur tax one pays in
many European resorts, and suggests
the wisdom Of a similar provision in
Atlantic City known as 'patrol tax"
TO be added to each persons bill so
as to give these men the wages they
deserve Some people will say, II do
not bathe," but this would make no
difference because those of us who
are in Switzerland frequently never
dance or go near the kur house, but
we pay just the same. 1t seems
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
A/<Cs o>2ICS. >2
Zz5e IIcg ~<HANS7

her last Stronger Than Death" the
artist, who is counted the greatest
emotional actress on stage or screen
today appeared as Sigrid Fersen,
poised and sophisticated woman Of
the world; and in her most recent
picture, "The Heart Of a Child" she
comes before the picture going public
in the guise of a rosey little girl of
the London slums, Sally Snape-until
she went on the stage, and thereafter
Sarita Mainwaring, through the bap-
tism of theatrical bombast.
Those who have become used TO
seeing the Russian star in some sin
ister drama of the Orient, in some
glamorous gypsy setting, in some
tumultuous emotional problem play,
will find Na2imova as Sally both un-
usual and refreshing. Especially so
on the return from the London pickle
factory's beer picnic on bank holi-
day, when she drives back to town
ln racy fiivyer beside her cockney
lover, he arrayed in a ralSish bowler
hat, incongruous cutaway, twopenny
cigar--and gardenia. But the play
Is not all comedy; there runs through.
out one of the most out-of- the ordl.
nary love-stories ever conceived, a
story poignant and appealing; al
times tragic, but in the end happy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Wallace Reid

Wallace Reid is an ardent motor!st
and has been exceedingly successful
in series of screen plays based on
automobile stories Speed" "Dou-
BILE Speed" and whats Your Hurry" 4"
are among his most popular pictures.
He Is now at work on a screen YER
sion on Alice Duer Miller's delightful
comedy, "The Charm School"
Mae Marsh
At last. The seventh wonder of the
world has been discovered femin-
inc star who would rather wear rags
and tatters than silks and satns, and
who would rather play little kitchen
slavey than a grand duchess.
Mae Marsh, whose whimsical, quaint
personality first attracted nation wide
attention as the "little sister" In 1.-THE
Birth of Nation" is the star.
'As in life there are those whom
fate has marked out for silks and
satins and others for rags, so 1t Is
with actresses or actors who portray
and mirror life in their roles" said
Miss Marsh quite seriously in explain
ing the above statement. 81 am hap
piest when / am playing some poor
little abused housemaid, or an orphan
crying her heart out for the love and
undAs~e-s ding of mother and, Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

some aromatic spirits Of ammonia and
did up" the feet Of two little boys
who had stepped upon broken shells
The latter seemed to be very small
Ills, but If these open cuts had become
Infected tetanus would have been the
result. Lifelines seem TO be unneces-
sary here because of the excellence of
the beach, yet accidents will happen
in the best regulated families, and
these men are here to attend them.
Last year over five thousand persons
We're treated at these tents, and out
Of the millions Of people who went in
bathing not a single drowning was
recorded although about eight hun
dred and forty-hye were rescued.
Little Reward
All along the beach there are look
outs-that is, giant high chairs where
the men sit with sharp eyes, ready for
the least sign Of excitement among
the bathers. In less time than It
takes to tell it three or four of these
men are going out and the physicians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

number Of gallant deeds to its
credit. It's members risk their lives
in season and out and make splendid
records for themselves Efficiency is
the keynote of their organization and
every man who wears a red coat
stands ready to make the supreme
sacrifice if such is necessary-in fact
no braver men can be found any
where. During the bathing hour they
have a large number Of boats ready
to go out anywhere the beach be-
comes congested as it frequently
does and the men go out in these
boats and watch for accidents.
There are thirty-nine protected sta
tions where there are fifty can bouys
and two hundred ring bouys. The
beach is equipped with six hospitals
and six doctors who attend to the
minor ailments of the bathers as well
as to the rescuers. The largest of
these is at South Carolina Avenue,
where the bathers are the thickest
While the writer was present one Of
the physicians gave a pale young girl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

much more appropriate that patrol
tax should be added here as the work
Of these men really is of a public
nature. While It Is true they get out
q souvenir book filled with ads each
year and give ball for the benefit of
the families of the life guards, it
might be well for the Atlantic City
bathers to look into the kur tax of
Europe which Americans pay without
the least protest.
Decent Clothes
Atlantic City preserves its beach
decency. One-piece bathing suits for
women are not allowed-four police
and one plainclothes man patrol the
beach and any improper costumes are
driven off, Many people who have
seen Mack Sennett's bathing girls are
determined to emulate them and come
on the beach in costumes only At for
the stage. Recently a very pretty
| girl with a short bathing suit and
socks appeared on the beach. II
must get her off," said an officer so
he marched out to the lady who at
once put up an argument and rolled
her eyes in a most firtatious fashion.
She was very scantily dressed" said
the officer, "and she had to go" The
young lady poutingly retreated 10 her
stateroom ito put on more clothes"
and the incident closed.
All honor to this safe patrol which
permits the people to enjoy the ocean
under the most pleasant circum.
stances and frde from danger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

at the nearest hospital tent have made
son. The attitude taken by the
drowning persons Is sometimes queer.
Usually they are scared and often
unconscious, yet one would think that
the rescuers would be presented with
large sums of money. According to
one of the guards such is rarely the
case. Il suppose" he said, they
think the City pays us and that is
enough" "But," he continued, zone
lady did give me fifty dollars" Per-
haps it was all the lady had, because
it is well known that people of all
classes and conditions go to Atlantic
City. However, unlike most people,
this guard did not expect money, and
when | asked several more they did
not seem to expect a reward and be-
haved as II was asking them to take
bribe for doing their duty. / once
knew of two women who were just
saved and that was all, and they gave
the guard fifty cents, which he re-
fused to take.
Some of the queerest things have
happened on the beach, and in many
instances had it not been for the
guards many bathers would certainly
have been drowned. A young lady
was bathing with several children and
some young men were playing with a
hand ball on the beach. when one OF
the young men in throwing the ball
struck the young lady (who was well
out in the water), with it in the eye.
She was stunned, and falling, went
under the water. The life guard was
watching, and running out dragged
the young lady to safety. She was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

TO perform. It is known that saving
a drowning person is not easy as he
will clutch at anything and in any
way and may hamper the rescuer.
The patrol is prepared for this. Then,
too, there are physicians on the pleas
ure ground with every instrument of
resuscitation which is used to the last
degree and medical aid given as we'll
Boats and bouys are always on hand
and no water is too wild for these
men to brave to make a rescue, and
almost Invariably they get the person
before he has succumbed.
one look at these big. strong men
inspires confidence, which is some re-
lief to the average bather They take
physical exercises every day, and one
morning the writer came upon some
men at Chelsea (Which Is part of the
beach), lifting great logs which they
use to hold their boats. and then like
athletes of the best kind standing
upon each others shoulders. Many
love the exercise and incidentally
make some money for their future
education. Others later 90 into busi-
ness, for in this work as in almost
everything else the old and weak
must give away TO the young and the
strong" and they last only a few
years.
Ready For Emergencies
Each man is equipped with lung
motors and pulmotor for emergency
cases. The patrol which now consists
of ninety guards and five captains has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

certainly Is the champion proof room
eluder of all time. Rodrlque Ross La
kocque is the correct name, but, be-
ing kind Of conslderate sort Of per-
son, Rod decided to make 1t as easy
as possible for the unfortunate editors.
who are troubled quite sufficiently as
1t Is. However, his name, as It now
stands, has been too much for them.
and he has finally become resigned TO
the fact that his hopes have been in
vain.
Rod, who has played with many of
the screens best known stars, has lust
completed two new photo. dramas. In
which he Is the featured player. "The
Common Sin." and "The Discarded
Woman" At present he is preparing
to return to the stage this fall for the
first time since he began his career In
motion pictures several years ago.