davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Pair grey horses, five
and six years old, weigh 21OO. Adolph
Lussire, Orleans. 9-lO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few tons of loose
bav J. H. Bartlett, Orleans. 1w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Four lots on Glover
street. i F. French, Barton, or Geo.
KIM Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
DoINGs AROUND THE COUNTY

From the last issue of the Farm
Bureau News.
East AIbdny.
Another live community has lined
up a program. The attendance OF
the meeting held Feb. 13 was not
large, so those in attendance lined up
a few projects for the community,
and these will be presented at gen
eraI meeting to be held some time
later. The program is as follows:
1. Corn Variety Project in charge OF
George Fulton.
Arrangements were made thar
night for variety test to be run on
the farm of z. o. Wells. AS many
men as possible will be secured TO
| try out the better varieties of corn
recommended by the Farm Bureau
2. Dairy Improvement Project in
charge of p III. Philbrook. 1t is
planned to secure at least ten men to
| keep individual milk records IN their
dairy and ten men to purchase better
/ bulls during the coming year.
l3. Lime and CloUer Project In
charge of Wallace Kennison. Ar
rangomcrsts were made for a lime
demonstration on Mr. Kennison's
farm. AS many men as possible Will
/ be interested IN using lime this year
George Fulton was elected county
chairman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

P Insurance AND REAL ES-
n!E-Best stock and mutual COM
fes- Surety bonds all kinds of vii
i.e real estate. Any one having vii
real estate they wish to sell call
Z. w. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

NoTICE TO SUGARMAKERS-I
e;tL en- IN position to buy your sugar
Ff,.ner IN syrup or packages. Barrels
t59isned te.5 If desired. Prices guaran-
-. >. +. Batchelder, Barton. Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Lady type
S netTer TO help set ads and assist with
EitSaAe-up, do distribution and correct
f-T fnTO'ype matter, and be generally use
og III composing room of country
on o,tige printing three weekly papers
Sn Snu DONG job work; good pay; so
ns lIS'rs the week; Saturday afternoons
NJ year round; opportunity to right
pas'y; to- l.. GHpln, Hunt & Co., Inc, Bar
w, VI. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

TANNERS NOTICE-If you
@nt more money for carcasses than
NJ M your calfskins, sell to I. Solomon,
"eter st.. Barton. Tel. 56-3. 7-10p
GAoA PAID for furs, hides and
ionE Telephone 58-11. Daniel Ia
@3SAy' barton. 9tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
HARDwICK

Sam Daniels Manufacturing COM
pany, Inc, of Hardwick, has filed ar
ticles of association in the Office of
secretary of state for the purpose of
conducting a plumbing and other bus
mess in Hardwick, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The papers are
signed by Sam Daniels, w. A. Dut-
ton, E. S. Smith, L. B. Tins, B. E.
Wilson and E. NJ. Crane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

LABORERS WANTEDin the mar
Wi NE mlns and quarries by Vermont
S@ar9le Company, Proctor, Vermont.
e1eady work, good wages. 5-17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
COVENTRY

Mrs. Horace Wilder is on the sick
list
Harvey Drake has been on the sick
list the past week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

WANTED - Calfskins, carcass,
Snq morse hides, also all kinds of
;onA- l. solomon, Water St., Bar
w lei. 56-3. 43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

hANTED-Calfskins and all kinds
81 81 junk E. Sockol, Barton. Tel.
z4-l1. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick,
9arton. 1871
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

HANTED-Good tenement for
small family. Inquire at this Office.
9tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

HANTED-Three girls for fac
[ory work. U. S. Bobbin & Shuttle
Co., Nilloughby, VT. 6tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
Continued on Page Ten)
Tenants Howl With Glee
When Rent Cases Are Won

>.HW YORK. Apr. >.--R"n; 'asss
heard IN Sow York courts th,S w"'S
since the passage Il a"'.-pc1nte"r'nS
measures. today passed til" four iA'uS-
and mark
Restriction Of rents ro 80 r"r~"uc
moro than ,hnas pad = lar .So ,aGs""
such JOY among 5nu tenants ~ q HrorN
court that Ju~tr." Enh'T"k hvnhN his
Eav"l IN maintaining v-d'"
Tenants who had h"':t ordered CO., -
their apartments hert1~" 'h"y ww"''!
not pas tn" increase sought ry ldHdi"~ds
howi"d with g!"". apDjau'inE -" j"dcH.
and htS~yd iAad!rrds wh''. r'i"'"N pr
ceo,llnEs wrrr dismissed. B;,hios W"
with tH..ir mothers and fathers crowded
about tn. persp:rinE yatg" added 20 :h@
din b. screaming
OF Ju0 cases - percent were decided
on the basis uE an iucr"a," oI - percent
over tho rents PAID April l. !1i?.
Scy~r;tl tenants Won 'yi~'icu raS's ."
claiming that M landlords Expressed
desire 20 occupy tn" a0a~,IU"r'~ ts"w-
selves were subts-tug"~.
In an t:as' SD" court JHs'l"" Tra@i
granted turty-tArse t"uNa'S prrm,S>I'n
20 stay i'm 'h":r 7uartnac"tS aH"'a"r yrar
at the present r"nta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
EVERY PRIMARY HAS
MEANING OF ITS OWN
Copyright BY The Intel!.Esneer)
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

WASfjINGT"N, y. g. NYrg .Ev.ry
DrlrlA~y rIru''ou may han u moan uE
all It's owu ug'. roll"r'.I"'l. aN III pr
rua-Irs tnus t1r G-!t have a. "'an'ns
at all
Symp,su>. ,A"y aro oC a ua,.,utr "N-
prcsSl,u. that VAIL crnw Nor" '"uciU~.
lvciy a. in' '"u' II 'h,. r.Ui:c>N coz
vcurivglS aprcr..h"~ hU, t't"wp's -
draw d.duc-omS >."ui~EdlH."- III" op,,
portur,,Ic~ 81 49,. S.y"va. pr"S.d"Htgal
part Of "a" prr-,'UH .n;.n0 E'r3" wh"r'-
in rar R.Sh - father 'u Tie ihrVEh;
These who d.u' lh' Hiram Johnson ".
Herbs~, uuuJ"C r,'iu. tu Now York !
vote for al uuplrtE"d Delegation u r."
Republican National CONTENTION IL a
strOng G.Sdplg-,a of Johnson and
HrOvrr Those gSh1 would like - sat
urat" 'he Democratic platform with iA''
moisture Of lihyvJliZ"d plankS on hSai
wines and beer derive AID and comfort
Cronl from thu heavy vot" gwen CO..
crnor Edwards exponent Of w"tNCSS. N
the MIChlgaR primaries. ThoS" VINO
would fam So" t'" boom ~ Leonard
Wood collapse under tn" weight pluto
craCy'S backing point - The hichiSan
vote AS an example ut what 4 state. We
timized by JhH Newhrrvy campaign fund
controversy. %ill do Tor man tNG
Filrma johnson who has practically no
And lastly tho who maintained al,
along that tne people of tn. United
States ar" against participation IN
league Of nations az" "0ccuraEcd hy tn
speeches denounced N" lcasu" and
treaty with Or without reservations.
rhs Michigan Primary.
pr ~. ,f'ac. IN .h.s cruur,riou or -"
NfichlCan vote on IN" hcsit1ut members
Of congress who must In n" mt T."
days< rvot, IN Il joint resolution dErIarln
Ne3Ce. there can b. Ilttl. doubt En-
q. frt from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
No Compulsory Training;
Voluntary Plan Adopted

WASHINGTON. April S.-Facing GER
tan defeat. senate supporters Of com
rulsory universal military training To-
iav rrtrratcd from pressing the adoP-
,,rn or their plan of four months train
INK or all youths rs n part Of the army
REORGANIZATION hlll With THIS chanse
of front. advocates of training shifted
thc.r tactics. IN an effort 10 obtain ac-
...riarcc ur q system or voluntary
training.
|, : cNpcc'rd that vote will b"
.ok.n on tho voluntary training substi-
rn,r tomorrow. Th"r" Will be no direct
vote un rn, compulsory plan. II the
voluntary plan is adopted
Srpr,r,crs Of tn" compulsory train
i,g feature expressed the opinion to-
,iq,- that I'4 defeat meant -" virtual
..vr.,.l,' of the cmtir" measure. Sen
:.,nr W-dswur'h. Nruublican. Now York
n ,.nrrE" "r ~. h'l. said provision for
reducing the regular army L" -l",""',
m,a within IN" next ~" years W"nid
mot hr prnct,lhir with compulsory
trimming r"lrCt"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
NO |NCENDIARISM
IN COURT HOUSE FIRE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April S.-Eo
evidence that tho fire which DESTROYED
the Hancock county court house at New
Cumhrrland tn" morning or March 20
was Of Iucrrdiary origin was found by
Assistant F%r" Marshal VI. c. kindel-
berger. Who made n report OF his in
y.s,igut.or thor. 20 state Fir" Marshal
John : Koran today.
= 4 vas iirst supposed that some con-
rc.'i0u existed between the IRE and
.rriminul suit being heard III the court
~ that TIM. The origin Of the fire
Iwae not determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
$50, 900 900 FRUIT CROP OF
THE STATE IS SAVED

NpE,; ;kNTOWN, ". Va. April s.
West NIrEmia'S S5o,o0N.u"n fruit crop
,ya- ur.I, Slightly damaged by the trce2-
ing weather oC this week, according 10
a Statement ISSUED her" tonight by J.
X Shaw. h"rtrulturist Of IN" state un-
I,ors!ry He announced that while re-
;.rr,- from tn. southern section Of the
stat. wcrT lacking, il appeared that the
crops IA ;hn central and northern sec
,tons q! West NlrE!u!u wcr" not far ad-
yducrd and that the damage appeared
- hc slight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
WOULD ELIMINATE DUTY
ON NEwS-PRINT PAPER

WASHINGTON. Aprii S---Thc house
hNl p"rmtnt:!nG the .mportstton duty
free OF news print paper valued At I
Cor;s or less 4 pound was reported fav-
crahiy today by the senate finance com
nittc". Tho lnCaSvr" has been urged
by many publishers. Under the present
law. the duty free value is i've cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
sURRENpERs TO JAps

VA ASITINGTNNI NprI \ = F1FEt;nE :
h"tw,en japanese and Russian forces at
Khaharovsk ceaHCd lat" Tuesday. the
Jupancs" embassy va Informed today
with the surrender - II" Soviet ir""ps.
Tho TupnnCso suffered 26o casualties IN
~. conflict while the Russians lost AnS
dead. i.5ON prisoners aud seven guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
DEATH ON THE RAIL

NETlNSBJEG ". Va ADr.l &
Davis NoN'a. # Albany. y. Y, rm-
oInvrd nv \ contracting concern n,ar
ST. Johns Run Morgan county. was
was riding v,nS Gwn."d in 3 freight
wreck He Wa 'drn;lNri hv n pay card
in his pocket Mn" cors were dcraiIcd
by The wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON, April g.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--ForecAst;
west Virgtnla-Cloudy Friday prooa-
bly, followed By rain friday night ana
Saturday, not much change in tempera-
turo.
Ohio and West PennsylvenIa-Partly
cloudy Friday and Saturday, probably
rain Saturday IN extreme south portions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

WAcn concrcss conferred ,h,, pcrwd-
u.rr title OF General upon John !. Per
Sh.ng he hocam" tn, fourth man ir
n Ia thar COVETED tl,l,. ,u The. ARMY ur
.hn I-ritad states Tho other three
wcra Grant sheridan and Sherman
A. IN. central American agur" IN ia"
world war. With The s.uEi,, ,.\vrIt.ou "i'
pres,5ar, V-,f.n, So ,,,,,.b MS h.,,,
E|N'u.. ''>~, 's',' .,' his iir ,n
Li,,C-,. 49,, -, rr,.sL iT .Ia .r,bll. mind
that j. ~ dirr;rujt f. ,ru he ,ycr,g"
A,ner;ro, ,r,IL 49, cno. gb,,,,, IA. man
who commanded IN. great army on IN"
bat,!ef!clds o. Europe.
When SOM or PsrHhtnS ll, 'srmI,
SPshk OF MS re u" "A p'S.,'UH -, a,'I,'
military !mp"T'aNr" IL W"r'" 5Nlh"lS.
un!H 81 n'r''N Vt 60 w. .., - ,',', "''I
master VINO - SN'' ,' "NN' ."''i ~ :
:" M "a SI't'h E'd'' '''' Il ''''''" 90
ms I, '.'u'l',,t' t'.,., - .,..s
P'"c'. ga ynu ,.,,., -
,,,N4 Vt" me S''N''''' - S''' ''
''.'H .,, :; .. 49,.
l'n -" % ,.,,,,, -,~-
- 't,s as ",' n ;''' -, H. ''' Co.. -,
~ - ""I ~ 'In'. - ,.,'C,,,. -,,,,.
~,!i was 4 c'N''h N 'h' F'hu' ',,'S
[,,,, ,H 60 ,l,,,,.',,,, 30 ;h
2Nt H'""AT n.hI P'Ir-.'E ~, H. IT,,
S"t,."' 'm' '."'rN ',n .,r, .,
a'"nt bow II" t"Ck a rr,ln'''A' par. ]"
.,l I,.,,. l,-,-r,i,.n, J,rs.,,.', ,ruI, l.. w
,,nr.,,4, ,,,,,,ri.... r.,, .,,,,I.
h',nI. XII, t.,r',iy n,%~r n.n wr,
''' ',"f -; .h, .,,.. rnH
~, nt-.,, ,.', W.. ,S ,,,,,',,,.. ,.y.
-,nI;..'m ,'',ItsE r,"- ',i' h,,,,l,,
,..nn, M .b,. ,',,T,. r.,i,, rf...~,.
~ '' ,,'nr,,',, i,,,., lng ,..,r-
;mardod onv hody or ,r,.ps ~, I,,rv,, - IL,
hriClJ.. in ANYTHING aUurnach.nE aC':rn
II r. IS ,ru" M tHHt thSS ia," G~n"r,l Runs
.,r .,,,,.I,,nlct moro than a hrlg,ti. ,...
49,, ,.rrc CrY, ,1n.Lj.trn r.,, funston. =
,,,,rs ,,.yrr cot into ,,,ln,I
pa,,.
graduate Oh west F"Ah'
From thu tirIr T"r~hng rr1dUI'"i
sro!r Wy~, ru,nt IN 1886 w.. h.,I ms full
share oS actI"e and vn,rah," service IN
he army. Ljk" h!s 'ins-w1'".: D. i'm
D"f'nccly was plunged I'" IN" ind'1u
Wars il" entered Il ramnrjgm against
thu great Npach" cN'"f Geronimo. "ho
COR InoUy years had kept Tn" graf
southwestern country t.'i'~' '.'>'h ~
Immigration by his skill ard bravery.
T. was IN those rdmp1 EN~ ina' many "i
yrUnC Nmaricnu army officers r'r"ll'i
hat Sn"rI3L training evolved 'n '"m"1,
w.'h ia" Willy savage. whl.H p'"N,d 80
Peculiar NnlUN N certain virt+"- "f 'h"
highly Srl"nt'i" w"icrn "arITr' "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
We Fought Together--Let's Stick Together
IF You Were a
Soldier, Sailor
or Marine
Join The American Legion
and dine With Pershing

Every honoraby discharged service is invited 70 join
Wheeling Post ~ |. The American L"rior.
Four Dollars pays the initiation fee one year,, dues
wear Subscription % the American Legion Weekly.
Tickets the Irr,Iug Day Dnncr' the Scottish Rite
Cathedral issued without charge members OF Wheeling
Post No. The .\mcrjcau Legion.
The Membership tuiuttee will be At the Chamber of Com
Rooms south end IF Market Auditorium Eleventh and
Market streets Friday. April 9h receive Your application
You will be given ticket tho "I"rshng Day" Dinner
until the total reservations reach 80 "" ask that YOU
carly TO avoid dsappoin mcn
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
WE FOUGHT TOGETHER LETS STICK TOGETHER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
WELCONE TO THE CHIEF!
WHEELING IN GALA DRESS IN
HONOR OF GENERAL PERSHINC

ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR THE BIG
DOINGS TODAY IN HONOR or THE AMERICAN
ONINl\NDER-lN-CIIIEF-N NATlON.N. COLORS
LANISIILN DISPLAYED on EVERY THOR
OUGHFARE - ARMY BAND COMING FROM
COIJ'MBUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
Noise Made to Order.

Tie train will DC dU" IN WhorI"- ''ts
morning At l":3j o'clock and everyone
VII know :har - IS coming. Whru r"|
hear ~ cry whistle n the Wheeling l'iS-
t-,,r cut loose and every boil in II"
euyn" territory add It's Clangor. You will
krow that the FrrSh!uG train IS passing
through Elm Grove
Aad Mayor Thomas F. TAourr. WI"
Will be on the train. asks particularly
that all the whistles and bells keep II
mp" un,l the train pulls INTO II" r. X
. depot. where another and bigger re
c"ptinn committec VIII meet General
PcrShinc.
Governor John J. Corawel Vii az
rive in r&ts ciry at nc.u"k fr'd1y
ruuruluS aud Will hc escorted To IA" F"rt
Henry cub whore ne w;N remain Gur'
Ne acrorpanirs ~" reception c"nIin.'t-''
u meet the PershinE special train.
Fart Smith. state commander. ard
Louis Carr. state adjutant Of 'he Amer
lean Legion. will also arr:Tr FridAE
rnoruing and Will hc escorted by !. ).
Mc,i;nl"y Of the local post. t. t." Fort
Henry cub.
NJ noon promptly. General r'rShInE
viii arrive from The nome ~ 'n. !.
Sumner Jones'. wh"r" II" VIII n" i.,N''H
from III" SPECIAL train a$ glS>'. ~ m"
NsT.u-., hot,}. where n" will h" tA' Eu">;
Of :hr Rotary and klwHulS Clubs
rr - " EUrdatS Mil rrcN.d" :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

Cloudy Friday, Probably Followed by
Rain Friday Night and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

r II E INTELLIG ENCER r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01

this very field that some of the mos;
hcartrendng conditions exist. IN
northern Mesopotamia, she said, mo:
and In cases the starving people
have even gone into cannibalism."
As the gifted speaker progressed
with the recital of tragic events
strong men and women shed tears Vt
the conclusion OF the remarks, an
Offering was taken and 500 was
celved. which amount has been turn
ed over to the local Missionary 50.
ciety.
In the afternoon Pre.bytoria Va.
men, by invitation, met at the church
to receive Missionary instruction from
Mrs. Lindsay. 1t Is regrettablo that
out Of all that large congregation, only
twelve women were present. Perhaps
these made up in fervor what was
lacking in numbers, for very spirit.
ual meeting was held. The speaker dc.
cared it the imperative Christian duty
Of every woman member to be- = t.
the missionary society. and an obliSa.
ton which she took when she joined
the church. II may join the Ladies'
Aid. If | want to" she said, cor | may
leave IL alone, just as ! please, but I
have no choice in the matter of the
Mission society. for / made q solemn
promise when / joined the church. re.
gardlng this work. and the obligation
is always upon me-" The impression
was left that the feeling In the hearts
Of the church members must be simla,
TO that Of Paul when he said Woe is
me. if / preach not the Gospel
instructions were given as to how to
enlarge the membership @. the Mission
society, and It is probable that Pres
byterian church women will soon be
invited to take their proper places
in the work Of the church as Mem
bcrs Of His body" nay, more, they are
the people Of God against the powers
Of darkness, for mission work in
our own and foreign lands.
Mrs. Lindsay is rapid and force.
full speaker, never pausing for a word
OF thought. Her gestures are graceful
even when most emphatic and look
ing upon her as she stood so perfect:
ly selfpossessed before her audieScc
snowy hair deliberately coiffed, and in
plain but becoming attire, one could
but not wonder why all women could
not thus grow old attractiycly ard
proccfIlllV Grow O11i did | say no
she cannot grow old, Age cannol
wither her, nor custom stale her infr
lte variety TO me she represents, bet.
tied up spirituality ever ready to bub-
bic forth
She gave a solemn warning at the
afternoon NEE ting. Women of tho
church." she said, "you cannot hold on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
HAS PAULS VALLEY INDUS.
TRIAL. SCHOOL ROOM FOR
INCORRlGIBLE BOYS FROM
CARTER COUNTY, OKLA?

Che boy problem has Mrs wilkes,
probation officer, very much trOub-
lod and she IS at u loss what to do
To- curb some of the youthful thieves
that are becoming a menace TO the
city, and do not hesitate to try any
thing once. as they have been given
to understand in the past by the way
they have been dealt with that there
is little to fear Of the law and less
Of the officers who are supposed to
enforce ii.
On many occasions Mrs. Wilkes
has had boys before court for serious
offences, but so far there has been
none committed to the Industrial
school mt Pauls Valley, the reason
always given, there Is no room for
them. This is secuted by Chief Of
Police Chancellor upon whose shoul-
ders the burden Of keeping the boys
in the straight and narrow" rests,
he says that they are sending boys
from other counties to the Pauls
Valley school and Is asking why il
cannot he done from here as well.
Mrs. wilkes says that she is doing
all she can to remedy the situation
hut can find very little assistance
toward bcttcring conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
BASKETBALL

Friday night there will bc a bask.
etoall game between Ardmore high
schoo! and Dallas high school.
This is without u doubt the best
game Of the season AZ the teams are
evenly matched and both are strong.
The Ardmore high school has play.
ed several teams from large schools
and has lost only two games dur.
ing the season. In both of these
games two Of our best players were
out on account Of illness.
The Dallas high school team is
one Of the best in Texas. This game
Is sure to be full Of pep, and ex.
citcment as neither team is the kind
TO give up. They will fight until
the final whistle blows. This team
from Texas is the largest team the
Ardnorc high school has ever played
but the Ardmore team is full OF con.
fidence and IL sure of victory. SO
don't miss this game because II you
do you miss the biggest game Of the
season and miss seeing ArdInore dc.
feat Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
IMPORTANT EVENT In TIE
HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR IN ARDMOkE

This is an important day in the
history of the Christian Endcavor
in Ardmorc. At 4:30 this afternoon
ut the Presbyterian church an In.
tcrnediate ana Junior rally viii be
held ana following the rally u big
dinner will be served at o'clock.
Following the dinner a big Chris
TN Er3eavor rally will begin at
ah,ut 7;3O.
Nor this occasion Clarence llamll.
tor is here aud will be the principal
speaker at toniSht's rally. Mr. Ham.
ilton is the field representative of
the United Society of Christian En-.
Geavors and is also field manager OF
the Christian Endcavor World. lie
was the official representative Of
the Christian Endeavor with the Y.
", G.. A. overseas and ho will have
an interesting story to tell the Ard
more Endeavors. Considerable plans
have been made 10 mako this rally
n success aud q cordial invitation
X eX,undcd to tho people 10 bc pres
mt this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
MRS. LINDSAY, SlNODlCAb MIS-
SION WORKER DELIVERS TALK

Contributed by Mrs \. G.. Addlngton)
Those who failed to be at the Pres.
byterian church recently when Mrs.
Lindsay synodical Mission Worker,
delivered an address. missed great
and unusual treat. Mrs. Lindsay talk.
ID on missions and held her hearers
spell bound from the beginning Of
her talk 10 t end.
We have al heard of the woe and
desolation Of the beyond east coun.
tries. but her graphic descriptions Of
events and conditions there brought
them more IIainly to the minds OF her
hearers and made them realize. moro
than ever before, the needs Of those
sufferers and the Obligations upon H..
lividuals and the church to stretch
forth the helping hand.
The brilliant speaker laid special
stress upon the need for missionaries
and the obligation on Christina u
heed the calls. to service. She told Of
a recent call made by the Presbyter
ian church for 265 workers for the
foreign field and said. they got all Of
.hem but 215.' She deplored this cold
ness and said that If the church had
done its duty always. we should NOT
have had this heartrendng war. She
uttered the solemn word OF warning
to the church Of God to Repent and
do the first works. lest thy candle.
stick be removed out of His place.
The field OF Mespotama, Syria ana
other adjacent countries is the specla:
obligation OF the Presbyterian church,
1t having assumed that work, and
made itself responsible for the carry
Ing there OF the message. and It Is IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-01
REVIVAL CLOSED AT EAST
AKDMORE PRESBYTERIAN

The special ev'ingelistic services
that had been in progress ut the East
Arlmore Presbyterian church for a
week closed Saturday evening. Some
Is or 20 confessed during the meet
ing and II joined the church In
these meetings the pastor and church
We're ably assisted by Mr.. Laurs
Mallard, n gospel singer from Tex.
as. Mr.. Mallard endeared himself to
the people Of the community. not
only by his splendid singing, but By
his bighcartcd. Christian spirit. lie
left this morning for his home in
Texas whore he will remain for "a
week or SO and then will go to
Houston To- assist ia meeting.