davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
HARPER AGAIN EATS ANDERSON
tGler Leads in Everything
 GameS, Losing Six

Harper of Waterbury turned
 on Eddie Anderson last Inc Rogers Recreation alleys. nosed out tho local star six Ave. It was the second time Dc week that the Brass City hhed on tho long end in against Andy. Tho match he peculiarities of bowling in espects. Anderson led tho
 pinfall. getting a total of
 1.223 and tho local boys was TIT to Ill 2-11 for the during ths match Anderson great form, getting 146 in h string and 143 In the ninth. beautifui mark registered by ne in the fifth string when "a the naples for 131. Har- t scores were 126 rolled In ng and closing games.
 r big crowd was out to wit Ratch. Tho visiting bowler
 hth him delegation of vh who made their presence every opportunity. When 1t roofing, tho Brass City fans there.
 n Interesting Match.
 lng the big game. q special ns rolled by Mrs. Ryan and hrff. Tn three games rolled, ITS each won n game and one
 Mrs. Ryan's 93 score rolled ird game wns high for tho IInrpcs Gets Jump.
 pes of the rooters for Har- high whom their pet annexed threo games. In the third th boys fell below the cen rk. Harper winning by two ndcrson electrified the fans purth gamo when he came
 TFhT tH AhHh AoWAEu AA1
 ran up two strikea and n ktting his first 146 score. the next string he continued york getting l31. The local zero in jubilant mood when rs star tied the'scoro at three oh. and when he went into In the seventh game. pande- broke loose. Harper tied the
 ho eighth game, and Andy K the lead in the ninth with rker. Tho Rogers star. how
 some bad breaks in the he. and the battle again stood terms. It was all Harper in Ing match. Tho shouting Of fans seemed to keep the old ork, with tho result that he ont hia good might scanion
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
R. R. AGREEMENTS TO
 BE ENDED ON JULY 1
Whole Issue of Rules Goes Back to Individual Lines As ENccu-
 tixcs Asked.

Chicago. April 1o.-Abrogation Of the national agreements, defining the working conditions on all railroads of the country formerly under Fed eraI control was ordered by the rail- road labor board in a decision issued late yesterday afternoon.
 The order of abrogation is effective July 1 and in the meantime the "of-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
TO USE HE.ADLOCK.

Detroit. April 15.-Ed tStranSler) Lewis. champion heavyweight wrcst- Ter, is to meet Bob Managoff of Chi cago here tonight. Managoff has an- nounced he has perfected defense for the head1ock. The hold will not be barred here.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

with 12s. while the local boy rolled III.
 Tho scores:
 Anderson--111. 1e7. ss. 14s. 1s1, Harper-126. 124 9s, IF. 109, 107, go. IF, go, 101, 126-1223.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

night before George Mulligans club. Bobby will meet Frankie Brennan of Bridgeport in the semi final bout on the card. On April 21. at Chicopee, Mass, he will clash with Irish Kid" Williams in the star bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
G. O. F. COUNCIL CAUCUS.

Alderman F. R. Gilpatric will ba nominated for mayor pro tenn. at a caucus of the republican members of ina common council next Tuesday evening. rho caucus will also nomi- nate candidates for corporation coun-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
LOCAL BOY IGNORED
Robert P. Swift is Elected Captain of Wesleyan Tennis Team For the Coming Season.

Robert F. swift of this city, member of the senior class at Wes- leyan university, has been elected captain Of the tennis team for the coming season. He has been q mem Der of the team for three years. and has been one of the mainstass. Swift is d graduate Of the New Bri- tain High school. and while a stu dent there displayed considera bie skill with the racquet.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
TWO BOUTS FOR REIMER

Bobby Reimer. the popular local ring thumper. has been booked by his manager for two bouts. Tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
MANY HEAR BLACK BILLY
SUNDAY" NEGRO RENINALlST
CBy Gordon James,

sunday being Mothers Day 1t was
a great day among the negroes OF
Ardmore and Carter county, as they
were at peace with themselves and the
rest of mankind. The beautiful story oil
Mother" was eloquently told over IL
song and sermon during the afternoon
hour at the Convention Hall. at the
Black Billy Sundays Revival meeting.
The stage was tastefully arranged with
ferns and palms. while a large motto
with the word Mother" in bold black
letters was hung overhead in the cen.
ter II the stage. while the pulpit was
covered with a large American flag.
II was indeed a strenuous day for the
negro revivalist ~ 1t was estimated
that he ad iressed more than 5000 peo-
pie az the four services during the da".
II was an unusual honor for the ne-
gro preacher for no other negro tina.
has ever visited this section has been
privileged to address, So many Of the
leading white people as Billy did on
Yesterday afternoon and at the evening
hour.
At the mothers hour h. paid a beau
ttul tribute to Mother" that was
greeted with thundrous applause. and
the singing .,y the large chorus II tai
cntcd negro vocalists was the best eve:
heard in this city and won the merited
applause of the large audience that
crowded the auditorium.
II Is such work as Black Billy is do
ing that Is helping To solve the rae,
problems by bringing about clearc'
understanding between the white an,
negro race that they may cooperate 70,
. community ana Industrial bettcrment
Billy will speak tonight at the Noun
Zion Baptist church, corner First ave
nue. and = street. southeast. on th'
/ subject of Chickens VIII Come Hom'
to Roost,' and Billy announces that !
arrangements can bc made Tor a mon
stcr civic purity mass meeting that b,
will deliver his famous address To mel
only next sunday afternoon on the sub
jcct OF Damaged Goods ur Flap Iacl,
Hot from the Griddlc."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
WAWBAMSEE CAMP FIRE
GIRLS ENJOY TRIP
TO TURNER FALLS

One of the most delightful trips
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls have
taken was that Of Saturday, when both
groups of Wawbansee met at the Con.
vcnton Hall at noon from which
place they motored to Turner Falls in
Ford truck and Ford touring cars,
furnished by the Tom Cooper Motor
Company.
After a jaunt over the hills and
mountains distance Of five miles,
the girls hiked TO the falls, where
half of the groups prepared supper
over an open fire. while the other
girls climbed the mountains about
the falls and explored Wagon Wheel
cave. Crystal cave and other interest
ing places.
Following supper. Wawbansee hiked
back to the cars and returned To tn,
city little after o'clock.
The girls were accompanied by theii
guardian, Miss Ruth Nolan, and Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
REV. DIR. CHAPPELL DELIVERS INTERESTING
TALK ON WHAT MUST | DO TO BE SAVED?''

Rev. Ashley Chappcll preached to a
packed house last night un the sub
ject Of the Greatest Quarrel or
"What Must ! Do tu BE Saved
He said in part What must l do
10 be- sayed?" This is the greatest
question ever asked. ] have seen folks
who are Interested alone iu getting
right. others who are satisfied to hc
respectable and still others who ask
nothing more than to Doc pretty. !
know ~ lots of folks who are great
artists at painting their own faces 10
would be- better Tor girls to 10 to
their mothers cupboard aud put lam
an their face. They would look Just
as We'll and would certainly hc much
swectcr.
1t isn't the question of what must
| do to hc richr" or what must do
to be- handsome" or "Nhat must 1
do to be- decent hut "WMt must
do to be- saycd'" Thousands arv ask.
ing this question every day % is
pulling 40 the heart "i th, world u
was asked before the pyramids. 90 is
asked hy the hraih,u hN thr buti,utut
and 10y the most learned lt ,au hg
answered
Paul and Sllls wen. east into mlI.
They did not whin" hut began Goo sins
.As the night dragged com. weary asd
slow The other prisoners h.trj 90
strange sound. Above thr uiJIr ui thu
chains and sh8ukl,s jb. Nu,,ys ut two
luen SINGING rams uUl m h, silence.
uf the night And Cui caused "a
mighty earthquake which sbuuN ibr
Foundations ul thr prison uUJ uuyn,I
an the dours And tb, IlIyr e.yra
the prison duOr. Opened drew uut hi.
sword and would have NIlluu himself
thinking Dds prisoners bad f'ri Then
Paul ,r.rj uut '~uU du .I,t.if Uo
harm, lur $500 Hrg 900 I.uD" IU. uUu
lan tu mW then HHJ yuuU What
must ! du tu hr sawed And Paul
urswcrcd Believe uu fU. Luu I,.u.
christ sud ,huU shalt IH sawed
ThrIc is IIfl,mr.. .W..r t..rl
sawed and lH.ng Wt. som. m,r a,
lusi and some HIr uIrI 1.I .Hr Dol
saved Do a aDmn'Nn4 uHt ,au Ia
accomplished. Ynu mu.. H uuure u
hc saved and sou mua. Iu something
to accomplish il uriUn. WUI uu
iavo yuu 800 yuU have Zoo d. .u o.
lost is to Dog salvation alone D.. nu
opiional with Nuu how tuu DO. .il.I
You must Iu sawed yuIa W.s-.,
Gods condition DO ia rH .Wn
ought l- COZ What may Dol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
WILL BE \ REAl. EVENT

E. s.. uuzr s building plat
form .u front cot thr stage Tor the
Iusb l.vv performance tonight
This ViIl g.y, ihv impcrsouator
WuOU wttyr opportunity aud pco-
u.p Uu hDr him better The pro.
HrW w'U hu uiorsporscd with
dancing 3D., NgrciH Murck and by
.nmr suup- Nir l.rc hYs made
if.s request .r uriyr that hc might
Hlt. % little rest during the I'VE.
uuE. Tickets to cover an ~.
Hus have b.rn sold aud ail the
moneys received tonight will go
J.re.f Ip 'br building fund Tor ihc
am tIdi.ys Iu tbc mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Copyright. 1921. Associated Editor,
The Blsssst Liu. Paper In the wstid
"MY EXERCISE TASTES
BETTER THAN CASTOR
OIL" SAYS ACROBAT
Bv Oar Cub Rfborter

They say Mr.. Edwin Hanneford
is the worlds greatest riding clown.
New York City boys and girls prob
ably know him well, for he is a
performer at the great New York
Hippodrome-
How do you clowns and acrobats
manage to keep in trim, Poodles ?"
| asked. ("Poodles' is Mr. Hanne-
lords stage name
"Oh, that's easy enough he re-
Piled. Constant exercise does it
you exercise a lot, do you?" !
lead on
Not a day passes but what we
take some strenuous round OF phySi
cal exertion. On getting up in the
morning generally go for long
walk TO loosen up the muscles in
my legs. Then do a little skip
ping and jumping and bending and
maybe some tumbling TO stretch out
a bit"
Is there any particular exercise
YOU recommend as good one TO
take every day y
No particular cac--any simple
exercise tha; brings as many mus
cles as possible into play is good
bending over and touching the floor
with your hands without crooking
your knees. is a dandy. Ginning
yourself ON 4 horizontal bar will de-
velop the arms But no matter what
it is, every one should have some
regular exercises he takes every day
Of his lie. have mne, and be-
lieve me, ! feel as tit as fiddle.
I've been in some form OF acrobatics
and Glowing all my lie And it's
a very, very rare thing for me to
have 10 call on doctor Exercise
is Natures medicine-and take my
word ior il, exercise tastes lot bet
ter than castor oil.
suggested that there are a lot Of
people who very seldom exercise,
and still manage TO exist.
Yes" replied Mr.. Hanneiord,
but ] don't sec how they do it. Any
how, look at ihem-arc they strong
and sturdy in appearance ?"
SO, I'm following Mr.. Hannc-
fords advice and taking my dose oi
Natures medicine every day. 1t
makes you feel just fine!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
DAILY HARDKNOT

To make the changes in the fol
lowing. add the same letter to the
beginning and to the end Of the
word which is described. For ex-
ample: Change a jump to stores
Answer: shops.
Change measure OF length
to bright looks
Change to be indebted to an
oarsman.
Change healthy to large
waves
Answer to last one: Washington lrv-
ing. The words forming the zig-zag
are: GD whet; (2) tare. go vast. CD
sash: tO pain; (6) anon; C) grin 90
stem; 90 spot; 0o) noon; on spin;
G2) wren; n3) vote; (lD pint; Q5)
sane; G6) ring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

r. A. Fox, Mrs. l.. S. Dolman, Mrs.
7. l.. Wright and Miss Alice Kahn.
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls who
made the trip were: Lutte Tom Wal.
cott Rosalnd Fox, Francis Baker,
Ruth Dilworth. Louise Ridpath, Lou
Use Nolan. Mary Rea, Katherine Dol
man, Marguerite Warren. Mona Ruth
Webb. Mary Johnston. Ouida Jackson,
Ruth Johnson, Gwynn Whiteman, Vir-
ginia Crockett, Rebecca Love, Anita
Ledbetter. Kathleen Hadley, Hortense
Kahn. Rudd Tate. Mildred Wimberly
Frances and Helen Pennington, Willis
Marie Wright, Gayle Wilkinson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
NENlCAN DIES FROM
tNjt RIES RECEIVED WHEN
Run OVER BN TRAIN

I,1r Garcia. th. Mexican who was
brought to this city Saturday after.
rUnn from ususbvry with both Jog
trci below the knee. died az HARDY
.lr.tsfIum sunday morning. and the
isliy is now iu charge uf Harvey
Hrwhets. underakers. Tho Identity
uf ihe man. as tn his residence or
other information concerning him still
remains "a mystery. as THERE were nu
rlpprs in his clothes which would
furnish ihc slightest clue.
The man was believed To have ~.
coivei his injuries as result uf an
attempt to boari moving freight
train at the Daurhrrty yards Of the
Santa Pc Halfway Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Ilnmc nf Rr,lrrmInr Love

Aiis. Anna Baivholdyr who has been
romiur to- Arimorv each year for
eleven years working Tor the Holmes
HON, ui R,derming Love. located at
oklahoma city. Is here thir year on
hyr annual tup This home is de-
voted tu ihc rarc of girls who make
mistakes and has done vast deal
uf ruud since its establishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
:. IHE BOYS AND GIRL S NEWSPAPER %s:S e;
Id.an % u
PUPILS GIVE BOOKS
TO SCHOOL LIBRARY
SHELVES in DRIVE

"A Book From Every Student"
is the aim OF the Round Table club
OF West High School, Minneapolis,
MINI, in carrying on its Book
Campaign" by which it hopes to Sc
cure many more additions to the
school library. Books that have
served their purpose in the home
Libraries OF the students are cspe-
cially desired for use in the school
library
Last Fall similar drive was very
successfully conducted. Through it
new interest in the school library
was established among the students
and their parents
In indianapolis, Ind, student
book drive was conducted and co.
600 books added to the public Ii
brary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
"kitclins' Mill"

"Ktchins' Aiill" is destined to be-.
com, % famous place In Ardmorc. Il.
~. ktchius, who has charge of the
sicr'otypng department of The Ard.
morv,tc, hHs built mill at the cor.
urr uf 18th and \ street. northeast.
tir built the mill himself and operates
10 iu connection with his other work.
"u.d Fashioned Meal" Is the name III
the prUduut and be- sells io the retail
trade. tits trade is gradually building.
poupIv ure ullus murc and more for
h.s meal and SOME uf thrsc days
HighIus MIN viii hc one NJ the
famous pluuys ot the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

pie are not saved. one Is cowardice.
They are afraid to confess God before
men. They are afraid of the crowd.
Then many people are not saved on
their own goodness. They say: WHY
don't YOU gu see So and so? Why talk
to mc' am as good as my neighbor
ur. my friend. who is a member OF the
church And you will never be- saved
ON The badness uf others Life Is not
subjective The big thing In life is not
the stars. the crystal sea the bank or
treasure hold. bur the big thing Is
whether YOU are happy ar not and
whether you are saved. And We must
ho saved to hr happy. What must
! du to Dee stvcd?' Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ. and thou shalt be-
suNrd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
TODAY'S GREAT PERSON
Nav 9-Your Birthday?

John Brown, who, on Oct 16,
1859, in opposition TO slavery III
Virginia, attacked Harpa-s Ferry,
seized the armory and the arsenal
there, and took forty prisoners. His
small band did not hold out long,
however, and was overpowered. On
Wednesday. December 2, 1859, he
was hanged. He was born Friday,
May 9. 1900, in rorrington, Conn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Al psrsons who have been ac-
rusiufnrd io voting at Halls store
in the Fourth precinct will vote
tomorrow az the Buick station on
Norih Washington street The
Station Us the first dUof north OF
ihe Hudson Houston Lumber Com
Iany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Robert Michael. who has been teach.
ing near Wilson. has finished the
term and has returned to his home
ut Provence Professor Michael OPP
crates small farm and teaches u
term OF school each year and Is one
of the busiest mon In the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Eugene Harreld Goes to WashingtO on

Eugene Harreld, brother to United
States Senator J. w. Harreld. and an
employe Of the Ardmore post office,
has gone Ia Washington to visit with
the senator. 1t is quite likely that
Eugene is looking for a more remu.
neratve position than the one he has
and he deserves anything he might
ask for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Then Again. Maybe Not

Professor-"Wher you examine
a dogs lungs under the microscope
what do you seer"
The seat OF his pants, / sup
pose."-THE PELICAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
NUTS TO CRACK

Why is boy who Is raising
moustache like a cows tail
Last one; ''Why is the V in the
word civil like the nose on your
face ?"-Because it is between two Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Address news Of your club. scout
organization. school or neighbour ood.
or any other contributions, to the
Editor OF the boys and girls section,
care Of this newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Do Flies Sleep At Night?

Yes. all insects sleep. Be sure to
swat a fly every chance you get.
They're dangerous little fellows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
NilIICi

nr w. T.. Williams. ostcopathic
Physician has moved hs office from
sus North Washington to- Won wcisr
Bldg. room 40, AG Phone 1915.
Resident 1926 Adv. N-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
DioObaLr. Ey
A O. lA
Splash!

| can't forget the time
When went swimming
With my dad and
Two year old sister.
Sis saw me dive off into
The water. She decided
She could do the same.
SO when we weren't looking
She jumped. Suddenly we
Discovered she wasn't in
Sight. We started looking
But couldn't find her.
And just as we were
Getting quite frightened,
Some man brings Sis
Up to shore
Half drowned and as scairt
As-as--as you can
lmaginc.-MoRToN K.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
(Who wrote it?)
Better late than ncVrr.

Last one: "Brevity IL the soul Of
wit William Shakespeare, Ham
let
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Why don't you contribute ding
bat? Our readers are getting the hab-
il-you might just as well, IL you
haven't. Address dinEbats to the Edi-
tor Of the boys and girls section. this
newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WA HIN G T ON, Nov. 9-M. Briand's desire in connection with the armament conference is that nothing should be withheld from the Ameri- can public as to the military econom- ic, or political situation of France, or the reasons why that government is or might be impelled to one course or another.
 The military position and require ments of France are matters of anxious concern and Generau Buat, chief of the French general staff, has brought documents respecting the military strength of Germany and her potential power These, it is said, in clude copies of secret instructions of the German ministry of war, concern ing the grouping of former officers, of whom there are 250,000 into slxele- ton regimental formations, so that without delay military units could be created by summoning former service men of which there are four or five million. General Buat has a copy of the latest issue of the German army regulations published September 8, that does not deal, he points out with an army of 100000 as provided under the peace treaty but with forces on q vast scale, including corps. armies and groups of armies.
 The army secretary of the French delegatlon also has brought reports respecting small arms said to be con-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
GERMANY MAKING SECRET PREPARATIONS FOR ARMY
 IN SKELETON FORMATIOIl

ceaIed in Germany. Arms and artil- Ierv factors owned by Germans, ac- cording to these documents, have heen acquired or are being construct cd. in the countries around Germany beyond supervision of the allied com mission of control. Such estimates are indicated in Holland, in Switzer- land and especially in Sweden. A large airplane factory is said to be in operation by Germans in Switz- erland.
 For a considerable Recommendation inc conclusion is reached by the French general staff that the Ger man government and German organi-
 cations are determined upon me-
 thodfcaI and long sighted prepared
 ness for war. That preparedness, in inc French military view, will con- sist largely in the permanent and in
 creasing industrial powers of sixty million people as compared with
 Frances forty million, modern war
 heinz that organized nation. Among
 the papers brought by the mission are studies in the chemical producing ca pacities of Germany and their con variability into intuition supply fac tories.
 General principles on which Gues- tions at issue are to be settled will i be laid down in the first days of the armament conference according 10 the (ContInued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
POPE BENEDICT APPROVES PLAN
 TO LIM|T I ARMS.
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Pope Benedict approves President Hard ing's plan to bring about the limita- tion of armaments by common under standing. The attitude of the Holy See is considered, especially by Cath olics, as most iportant since it sees to the conference the support of what iS termed by many"the greatest moral and spiritual power in the world"
 Although the Pope has no represen- tative, Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic delegate here, will follow the pro- ceedings and report to the Vatican. The Vatiean's interest in the develop ments is so great that an aIlusion to it may be made in the allocution which the pope will deliver Nov. 21.
 The Rome correspondent of the AS sociated Press understands that the pope claims a priority in the move ment for limitation of armaments which he hopes will lea to disarma- ment altogether. His peace note of Aug. 1, 1917, urged the belligerent powers to agree on some fundamental principles to end the war and lead to just and lasting peace. It invited all countries at war to agree ''on the simultaneous and reciprocal decrease of armaments." limiting them only to what strictly was necessary for the domestic maintenance of public order. At the same time Cardinal Gasparri gave to the Associated Press a state ment in which the papal secretary of state explained the pope's plan and his belief that only disarmament could assure a durable peace based on principles of justice. Cardinal Gasparri still believes one of the chief reforms to that end is the abolition of conscription.