davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. "a.
This was Presidential packing day in
Washington. Mrs Warren G. Harding
directed the boxing of her personal ef-
fects in the Harding Wyoming avenue
house, preparatory to moving TO the
White House. Packing is under way in
the White House, where the President
and Mrs. Wilson are getting ready to
move into their new S street home.
And at this house. short distance
from the Harding home, the family Of
H. p. Fairbanks was packing, prepara-
tory to vacating to let in Woodrow
Wilson. private citizen.
Moving day will be extended through
February. Washington real estate men
are in furry of excitement. Each
longs for the distinction of finding a
purchaser for the Harding home. which
Mrs. Harding probably will sell or ar
range to sell before leaving here within
few days on a shopping tour In New
York. The real estate men also medi-
tate upon the fee that will accom-,
pany the sale of house like that d
the Hardings. This fee. fixed by lsI
here. Is not more than per cent of Y
purchase price. In the case of z
Harding house it is expected to be VI
above $1,000.
Movie operators, newspaper reports
and newspaper photographers wer III
ambush at the Harding house whenirs'
Harding drove up just before noon. ike
well trained regiment, they rusd 10
the attack. Before Mrs Hardin was
out of her automobile the spoSman'
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MRS. HARDING PACKS LEX
TRUNKS FOR WHITE JOUSE
Wife of President-Eect Plans to Be in NV York 10
morrow for Shopping Tour Mrs wilson
Also Prepares to Move.

hat 4, hand xy, begging her to hold
that nosa ,,,s. aoment, please"
Nrs ue,d,n 5miled and waved her
how'd As a,-, usly as a woman could
l., ,ha o;,,',,, noes she endeavored to
hold ,hat ~" The clicking of the
carneras ande cinema boxes continued
Iika the rattyf a machine gun. Caught
in a semicle formed by the camera
men Mrs riding obligingly turned her
haad .r,L moved her eyes, shook
hands vita companion, read an in1ag-
mary teIram and performed all the
other aoJns presumed by movie camera
oneratf3to be natural standing on the
c,,rh.tJ on a windy and more or less
disagrt tble day.
Mr7 Harding addressed them as
"hovf Wives of public men ordinarily
addls camera men and reporters stiffiy
a = dormally as gentlemen" But the
grJ about Mrs. Harding seemed to
i;is better the simple 'boys.' If the
wilmington movie men ever organize a
,,on 1t is safe to predict that Mrs.
riding will be voted an honorary mem
The wife of the President-elect did
bt even object to a magnified closeup,
nat aversion of SO many women, and
specially of Sarah Bernhardt. The
ameras were thrust within two feet OF
frs. Harding's face, but she only smiled
nd joked the more.
Now, boy" she said once. II don't
hink that pose will De just right; you
re apt to make my eye seem misplaced
ust let me turn a bit this way"
Mrs. Harding Is expected to leave FOL
few York not later than Wednesday
While in New York she plans a shop
ing tour, during which she probably
ill purchase gowns and things she con
iders necessary for the beginning Of
er stay in the White House.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
RED CROSS AID KNOWS
MISSISSIPPI WILD MAN
Woman May Clear Mystery
of Trio in Poorhouse.

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 24.-Mississippi
authorities who have been attempting
to uncover the history of Albert Par
sons. alleged wild man." his wife and
two-year-old girl. who strayed into the
village of Lux last Friday with a
strange story of life In the wilds along
the Leaf River. to-day received a state
ment from Miss Floyd Mabry. Red
Cross worker, which may clear the mys-
terry.
Miss Mabry declared that the baby is
the child of the couple and also asserts
that both Parsons and his wife had re-
ported to her weekly.
The authorities are investigating Miss
Mabry's statements, and in the mean
time the three are being cared for at the
County Poorhouse at Ellisville.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
U. S. COAL CONTROL
CALLED CONSPIRACY
Opponents of Calder Bill De-
clare 1t Would Aid Profi-
teers and Boost Prices.
WAGES UP 1877 PER CENT.
Proposal to Regulate Industry
Attacked by Operators at
Committee Meeting.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ORDERS CHINESE DEPoRTED.
Plea of starvation ut Home Fails
20 Move Chfcngo Judge.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--fgnoring n plea
that forty million peorlc already were
starving in China, Federal Judge Page
to-day ordered the deporta' on OF ten
Chinese for violation OF the Chinese ex-
cusion act. Some OF the men had been
In this country for fifteen years.
The defendants offered testimony that
IN going back TO China they would be
subjected TO famine conditions. but
Judge Page refused to consider this evil
dcnce.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
RIVER GIVES UP CARS.
Two stolen Automobiles Recovered
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Two automobiles.
believed by the police 10 have been
stolen, were recovered from the Chicago
River to-day.
Reports TO the police that an automo-
bile containing four men and two women
was seen speeding toward the river Sat
urday night led the police to search the
stream in the belief that tragedy had
occurred. No trace OF bodies was found.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA
IIorSE

WE'D. at 8. MEFIsToFELE. Aida. Ess-
tom Gigli. Mardones. Bada-Moranzoni
THURS. SPEC'L MAT. at 2 Isl TO so
AIDA. Muzio. Matzenauer: Kingston. Dan.
Use. Rothier. Gustafson-Moranzoni.
THURS. at S:15. BUTTERFLY. Farrar
Fornia; ,Crimi. Scotti. Paltrinieri-Moranzoni
FRI. at S:15. LA BOHEME. Bori. Roselle
Gigi. Scotti. MARITIME, Picco-Papi.
SAT. at ., DON CARLOS. Ponselle. Gordon
CALI Martinelli De Luca. Didur-Papi.
SAT- 4 :45, Pop. Prices, TRISTAN. .Matzenauer
Telya: Sembach, Whitehill. Blass-Bodanzky
NEXT MON. at &. ZAZA. Farrar. Howard
Quintina; Crimi. De Luca, Bada-Moranzoni.
WE'D. at 7 As. LOHENGRIN. Easton Matte
nauer: sembach. Whitehill. Bass-Bodanzky
THURS, Mat. (s1 to S5), LOUISE. Farrar.
lBerat Harold .Rothier-Wplff. Seats to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND HITS DIRECTION OF LEE AND J. ]. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
FACTORY WAGE DECLINES.
Average, However. In 81 Week
Higher Than Year Ago.
specia, Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
AlhnoV Ian a..

Tho monthly report OF the bureau OF
sts--istics OF the New York State Indus
trial Commission, made public to-day.
shows that the average weekly earnings
OF New York State factory workers arc
still on the decline, but are approx
rnateiy So higher than the average wages
Of a year ago. The report says:
"The average weekly earning shows
a further decrease OF 35 cents from Mo-
yember to December. The December
weekly average. based on the tabulation
OF 1,e4s manufacturers reports. was
s2s35. This is a reduction of 6S cents
from the record average weekly earning
of y28.93 reported for October"
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
.MEDINA's SPRING CLEANING

A general spring cleaning, Eugene
Thomas in charge. " ~
Lime and sulphur will be used AIS
a preventative measure against dis
ease, or sickness, All rubbish must
be moved to city dumps. Refuse OF
putrid kind, must be moved 2K miles
from town. Nothing to be buried
within city limits that will contanli-
nate we'll water or that will be the
direct cause of sickness. .
Anyone knowing of such action by
others, should report the same to the
Sanitary Police. Everyone is expect
ed to promote themselves, for good
health is better than riches. Thi;
work should be finished by the las
of April. There are two years &C.
emulation of refuse Of various kinds
which must be moved. No excuse
can be registered this year. Service
will be, rendered. Prompt attention
will be given your calls.
Call Eugene Thomas, phone l347.
SANITARY POLICE
y FL. HARDING
iH sy gtYE .l..Is ~ XIV
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

The M. E. church will give an Eas-
ter cantata on Sunday evening. Bap-
.tismal service, Sunday morning for
children. Anyone wishing to present
their children for baptism can call
Rev. Peoples on the phone.
/ Mrs. Ray Elder entertained a large
number of Mrs. Alvy Fuller's friends
on Tuesday evening, at a shower Tor
|, the bride. A number of pretty and
useful gifts were given to her and the
good wishes of the entire community
were expressed. Mrs. Fuller has re-
signed her position as teacher in the
Spencer schools. She leaves for the
farm April |.
| Mr.. III. G.. Wadsworth of Columbus
is spending few days with, her moth
er, Mrs. Jake Mantz. Il
In spite of the rainy weather the
auction sale of lots on West Main
street was carried on to completion,
| The lots were all sold.S They went
!, for from $500 to $4,000 a piece;53i
lots were sold, all bringing about
! $37, 900. The lots were 25xl22 feet
i Spencer, Chatham and Homer
| schools had joint debate at the diff
| ferent schools on Tuesday night. This
negative side of each team visited an.
Nother school. Result was tie
Spencer beat Homer. 2-l at Spencer
Homer beat Chatham 2-1 at Homer
Chatham beat Spencer 2-1 at Chatham
The Maccabee ladies will have
bake sale at Norris Walters store OF
Saturday, March 26. dT "
The Spencer Hatchery is doing
regular business these days. Baby
I chicks BY the hundreds on exhibition
All thorughbreds, some sight.
Spencer continues to improve II
spite of bunch of knockers. VIII,
not try boosting?
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters ant
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hyde motore'
1 to Ashland Wednesday.
4 The Home Company will have BIZ
sale of new houses, on East boulevard
on Saturday, March 26.
II Two of the school wagons could no
make the trip Wednesday morning o.
account of the deep mud. &
H Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Burbage Q
] West Salem visited Their son John an
wife Sunday.
4 Mr.. Roland Ream, wife and son 9
Monroeville spent the weekend wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rear
/ Mr.. House of Willard visited hi
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Keefer, one da
this week. mn "4ss1 "A GA
III Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Newsomb {
Wellington were in Spencer lWedne.
day. a.e i'7
Mrs. S. d. Oakley visited her CRANE
son, Paul Nichols and family in We
j Ellington lastr Saturday, ssiAa si
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
PAM'NlEE

"A drama entitled, "Tony the Con
yict, will Be gwen at Prospect hall
Saturday night March 26. Admission
20 and IS cents.
Mrs. Horace Heilman and Mrs, Hor-
ace Billman were in Wellington on
Monday. MN
Mrs. Grover Heilman went to
Smithville Thursday to attend the fun
eral of her cousin.
Helen Petre spent the weekend al
Horace Billman's.
Mrs. George Robb and her mother
made a business trip to Spencer on
Saturday afternoon.
The annual election Of officers was
held at East Homer church Sunday
resulting asl follows: Supt., w. B
Koppler; Sec, Leon Heilnan; LibraT-
ian, Reed Fetzer; Chorister, H., F.
Barone; Pianist, Ruth Basom; Treas.
and Cor. Sec, H. E. Mantz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
SPENCER NEWS

IN Velma Auble, who is teaching in
Akron is spending part OF her Eas-
ter vacation at home.
Mr.. Jno. McGregor Of Lafayette
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hyde.
Mr.. Francis Moore, who is working
in New Washington, spent the week
end with his parents. y.
Mrs. Lon Rush was shopping IN
Wellington Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Carpenter q
New London were in town couple
Of days visiting friends.
Miss I.innie Aldrich was home ovei
the weekend. },
| Mrs. Harvey Inghram is quite II
at her home south Of town.
Quentin Dickson, who is in college
is spending his Easter vacation witt
his parents.
Mr.. c. E. Knapp of Lodi was II
Spencer Wednesday.
The ladies of the M. E. church serv
ed dinner at the town hall on Wednes
day. Ri#sa 8 e& IN s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

Mrs. Braodsword, Sr., suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis on Monday
of this week. She is improving.
Mrs. Clyde Keefer is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rice have gone
to Union City, Ind, to visit their SON,
Allen and family.
DIR. Buckley went to Pittsburg, and
will take the Sind degree in the Ma
sonic Lodge while there.
Mr.. Harry Gross and wife OF De-
troit are visiting his mother, Mrs
Henry Gross of S. Main street. I
Mr.. Ed Curtice, wife and daughter
were in Wellington on business this
week.
Mrs. Norris Walters was initiated
into the Eastern Star Lodge at Wei
lington, Tuesday night.
Roy Vandemark and family o.
Elyria visited at Preston Whites on
Sunday.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher anc
daughter Mildred of Lodi spent Sun
day with Mr.. Fishers parents ant
friends. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
DOG OWNERS or KEEPERS
!. TAKE NOTICE

If you own or keep a dog more
than three months old, not wearing d
valid 1921 registration tag, and not
constantly kept in registered kennel,
you are liable fora fine Of $500. You
know the law. Take notice thereof
1t will be enforced. s Il s
PARK G. BIGELOW, AE
Nj Sheriff. ss.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
BABE HITS TWO
 MORE HOME RUN CLICKS IN DAY

NEW YORK. June 14.-New honors were added to Babe Ruth's credit to- day by batting Dauss of Detroit for two home runs.
 Resides making four home runs in two successive contests, beating Lis own mark of three in two games. the New York slugger hit seven home runs in five consecutive games, a new major league record. In his past official times at bat, Ruth has grati- fled the expectations of the srecta- tors with four home runs. He is now l6 days ahead of 1920 record. Last year his twenty third and twenty fourth home runs came June 30
 Ruth's second homer today sur passed his record long distance hit of yesterday. The ball again dropped into the center field bleachers, land- ing few rows farther back than yes- terday's smash. The distance was estimated at about l75 feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PACIFIC coAsT LEAGUE

Yesterday's Hesults Seattle San Francisco; travelling. Portland Los Angeles. rain. Salt Lake. S; Vernon. 1.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. g; Detroit. S. Philadelphia. g: St. Louis. 10. Boston, s: Chicago, s. Washington. 8; Cleveland, |
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Rixey Keeps Dodger
 Hits Scattered: Wins

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireI CINCINNATI. June I4.-BrookIyn's 10 hits off Rixey were kept so well scattered that they failed to net runs, except in two innings, and Cincin- natl won. Score:
 R H F Brooklyn .... 100 o01 o0n-2 10 2 Cincinnati - 40 900 11x-7 II l Batteries: Pfeffer, Nfiljus and Fay Tor; Rixey and Wingo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Yankees Win Four
 Straight Games In Series With Tyges

NEW YORK. June 14-Ruth's two homers, bringing his total to 23, aid- ed New York in making four straight victories over Detroit by taking the final game of the series. Baker made his second homer in two days, scor- ing Ruth and Pipp. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

SummaTy- Three b4St HIt6-I UuH8s Hoffman Heilman. Home runs Ruth 2, Cobb, Baker, Sacrifices Young, Bush. Double plays-Ward and Pipp, Dauss. Bush, Young and Blue. Bases on balis-Dauss 5. Col lins ?, Hoyt 2 Innings pitched-Col- lins 2-3, Hoyt 1-2, Dauzs ', Ste- wart l. Hit by pitcher-Dauss tRoth) Struck out-By Collins 2. Dauss 3. Stewart l. Wild pitch-Collins Passed ball-Hoffmann.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

6uIEtIIIdF WU-pMEc f1KS " w ted, Maranville. Three base hits Bruggy. Maranville. Barnhart. Big bee. Grimm. Stolen bases-J. Miller, Carey 2. Maranville- Sacrifices Meusel. Carey Double plays-Rrug- gy to Rawlings Bases on balls Ring 1, Finn 2. Struck out-By Ring 4, Zinn 8. Wild pitches-Ring 4-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
sAcs WIN AGAIN
St. Louis Brouns Out Slug Mackv1en In Ten

PHILADELPHIA. June 14. St. Louis out-slugged Philadelphia and clinched the series with victory in 10 innings. Although the Athletics made four home runs. they failed to make their other hits count. Score:
 R H F St. Louis =. o3o o01 03z 1-10 IT 2 Philadelphia oos o02 o4o 0-s 14 8 Batteries: E. Davis, Bayne. Kolp and Severeid: Moore, Naylor and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Pittsburg Takes Third Successive
 Game FromPhil
TRepubIIcan A. n. Lessed WIre1

tTePoDtc@H ~ VI. @sass0 WWSJ
 PITTSBURG, June l4.-Pittshurg won its third successive game from Philadelphia. being aided by long hits and Rings four wild pitches. Finn was effective with men on bases. Grimm at first base had only one putout. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

SENATORS DRIVE. bAGbY T0 BENCH. IN FOUR FRAMES
IRapuhIIcan A. P. Leaaed WIrel

WASHINGTON. June 1<-Wash- ington and Cleveland broke even on the series when the locals won Thinning game The winning run came with no one out and three on base in the final round. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Brnues Get Home Run
 Habit: Beat Chi Cubs

IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, June H. Boston de- feated Chicago in game punctured by extra base hitting, including home runs by Cruise and Southworth, the
 R H E Boston ... POI 051 100-10 If 0 Chicago 900 OIL 000- 10 2 Batteries: Scott and Gibson; Cheeves, Jones and Daily, Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CLAN { F|NA[LY. GGHECk CARDINAL WINNING STREAK
IRepubiIcan A, P. Leased WIrel

IrSpuufC&M ~, P. ESdteu VFG1
 ST. LOUIS, June 14-New York stopped St. Louis winning streak to- day. Errors by St. Louis coupled with Opportune hitting by the Giants gave the visitors the winning runs in the eighth and ninth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Pure Hose Take Red
 Sox Into Camp Again
TRepubIican A, P. leased W

IHepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 BOSTON. June 14.-Jones lost his second game in as many days in Chicago today. He was knocked out In the seventh. McWeeney yielded to a pinch hitter in the seventh after being hit hard Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
cM HOW 1HEYl S STAND |
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati. [; Brooklyn. ?. St. Louis, 4; New York. 6. Pittsburg, &; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 2; Boston, 10.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15


 Ratted for Shaw in 5th.
 zx Ran for Judge in 9th.
 xxx Ratted for Acoata in ath.
 xzxz Ran for Miller in 1lth- Cleveland ..... ..... 900 600 o0l o0-T Washington .-....-0 900 o4o o03 o1-s
 Summary: Two base hits-Elmer Smith, O'Rourke. Brewer. Rice. q; Caldwell. Three base hits-Speaker. Gardner. Bagby. Jamieson. Miller. Sacrifices-Sewell. Gardner. Double plays-Harris. O'Rourke to Brewer. Bases on balls-Shaw I. Bagby I, Caldwell 3, Mails z. Innings pitched Shaw 5. Acosta {. 6chacht I. Bag by 4z-3, Caldwell 61-3. Mails none. out in 1Hh. Morton none. out in 11th. Struck out-By Bagby 2. Acosta 3. Caldwell 2. Balk-Mails.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Pacific coast

BEES STING ANGELS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville. 8; St. Paul, 2.
 (10 innings.) At Columbus. $: Milwaukee. G. At Indianapolis 1: Minneapolis, B. At Toledo. 5. Kansas City. s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New orleans. 5: Mobile. {.
 At Atlanta, 2: Chattanooga, |. At Little Rock. 10: Memphis. A. At Birmingham. {; Nashville, g.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Matted for North iq ninth. Score by inninRs:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29

Advertising rates effective June
LIST, 1920:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
Jean's Home-Made 4Apple Punch,

Jean had invited her friend Helen
to spend the afternoon at her home
Toward 3 O'Clock Jean brought out
4 pitcher OF something or other and
poured glassful for Helen. Heller
drank it and smacked her lips.
What is it, Jean?' she asked.
That" replied Jean, "is what !
self"
How"
81 took three juicy apples. wired
them clean with a cloth, and with.
out peeling them or taking out the
cores, ] sliced them into very thin
pieces. Mother has large earthen-
ware jar in the pantry and I put
the apple slices into it, together
with narrowly sliced rind OF half
a lemon, and little more than ~
ounce OF sugar. Over all this poured
a pint and a half OF boiling water
Then ! covered the jar with a plate
10 keep the steam in, allowed the
concoction to stand till it became
cold and-here it is. Delicious ism,
IT"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
HOMEMADE LETTER
DUPLICATOR SAVES
SECRETARY'S TIME

Being secretary OF the Broadville
Boys Club was no cinch, as Bert
Edwards soon found out. Espe-
cially was this so when it came to
writing the notices OF meetings TO
the twenty-six members, or special
invitations to prospects. So Bert
made himself a hectograph.
He had the druggist measure out
fifteen fluid ounces of glycerinc,
fifteen fluid ounces of water, four
ounces OF gelatine, and one half fluid
ounce of carbolic acid. Bert mixed
the water with the gelatine and al
lowed it to stand till the latter be-
came soft. Then he added the gly-
ccrine, and put the whole on the
kitchen stove to heat. II remained
there until the Jelatine had dis
solved completely and all the water
mad steamed away.
The mixture was placed in a cor
ner to cool. Gradually the carbolic
acid was added to keep it from be-
coming sour. Then Bert poured it
all into a discarded shallow Tin cake
pan, and as soon as it became hard
and cold, the hectograph was ready
for use.
AT the stationer's he purchased a
bottle OF aniline ink. With a pen he
wrote the message he desired 10
carry on the notice cards, on a piece
OF paper. When the ink became dry
he placed the paper, face down, on
the gelatine, and carefully rubbed it
to transfer the ink to the hecto-
graph. After a few minutes he
slowly stripped the paper from the
gelatine and found the writing to be
transferred in the reverse.
He laid clean sheet OF paper on
the gelatine and pressed down on it
easily. When he pulled it off the
writing was clearly transferred.
After having made the required
number OF copies OF the message,
he washed the face of the hecto-
graph clean with a sponge, using
water that was slightly warm. The
outfit was then all ready to be used
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
HOME
WORK
PLAY
BOY SCOUTS PLAN A
LONG TRIP THROUGH
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Special TO Boys and Girls Newspaper
Two hundred Boy Scouts OF
Clinton, Ia, under the direction ol
their executive, .. O. Pierce, are
planning thirty day trip through
Yellowstone Park for this coming
summer. The boys viii leave
Clinton or June 10, travel by auto
to the Park, and return home or
July Is
A portable wireless outfit will be
part OF the equipment the Scouts
will carry Medical attention is to
be provided for This is one ol
the biggest things we have ever TN
dertaken, says Executive Pierce.
QIs your Scout troop doing some.
thing that other people ought TO know
about? send the story to our editor
Get the news oil IL activities
printedJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
DAILY HARDKNOT

In each sentence there is hidden
the name OF an animal. Can you
find them?
Just hear him pant; he ran all
the way.
s-You'll find near the log oats, ]
think, and hay.
tAnswer 10 Yesterdays: Words
which form the square are coast,
owner, Annie. seize. trees.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
TopAYs GREAT PERSON
April 29-Your Birthdav2

H. Bedford Jones, or Henry James
O'Brien Bsdford-Jon the popular
magazine author, whose work ap-
pears quite regularly in today's pub
locations. He is part author OF the
boy Scouts Of the Air" series of
books, the Boys Big Game series,
and others. lie was born, Friday,
April 2s, 1897, at Napanee, Ont,
Canada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-29
l.. G. 4. ATTENTION

4 MEETING or L. e. r. Is CALL.
ED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT Al
O'CLOCK AT THE COUNCIL. MAT.
TIERS or IMPORTANCE WILL BE
DISCUSSED AND m IL mpERA.
TIVE THAT EVERY MEMBER BE
PRESENT. Bt SINESS WILL Bt
CONCLUDED WITHIN 30 MINUTES
AND EVERY MEMBER URGED To
BE PRESENT.
W. VI. BATS. SECRETARY.
-AdV.