davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

{Continuod From Page oncl
 tho best play director in the con. ference, and further covered him. self with glory when in the closing seconds of tho game, he plunged over for tue third and final touch down.
 Harold Rogers, the handy man of for Capt. Futrell at half yesterday, and by his terrific plunges was one of the biggest ground gathers of the day. Capt. Futrell, at right half, brought out his trusty right toe again, and ran his total goals of the season up to eight. His de- fensive play throughout and his line smashing in the last quarter was a beautiful exhibition.
 Kitchens and Salters on ends played the sano game that has placed them at the top of a1l time ?. H. s. flank men, and only once b1i tuo AeuAGtt pdEhS SIiCiO NuSu for gains.
 Little Tony" Mack starting at tackle, was forced to retire with a sprained ankle at tho end of the second quarter, but he was in there long enough to prove that he is going to be valuable man.
 Meriwether at the other tackle, displayed about tho best bunting toe that nas been seen here la a long time, all of his kicks travel ing for 40 and 45 yards.
 Hester and Trice were back at their old stands and opened holes through the opposing line time after time, and once when Trice was called in the backfield to carry tho ball, tore off the longest run of the game for 28 yards.
 A now star was uncovered in the third period, when little Hubert Grooms replaced Hester at guard, who ill turn took Mack's place att tackle
 StAtOHi tuV 1oV-pOuuu luNDGck, Marlowe at quarter, Going, a sub half, Capt. Kerr and Goodman at tackles, all played great game for kennett. Tho Kcnnett boys dis I played the best forward pass game that the Bulldogs have run up against.
 Following is the play by periods:
 First Quarter
 Kennett won the toss, and chose to defend the west Soal, and re- ceiye the kickoff. Meriwether kick cd and Mickey received on his own 32 yard line and failed to advance. Sexton failed to gain on line plunge. Ford and Marlowe made two yards. Sexton punted out of bounds on own fl yard line. On first play Derry circled left end for 16 yards. Rogers failed on line plunge. Futrell made . and fumbled and Kennett recovered. Sexton punted and Derry return cd to Kennett's 96 yard line. Derry
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
KINDNESS ON THE
 PERCENTAGE BASIS

Kansas City. Mo.-.-The axiom "re- turn good for evil' was followed by L. W. Cleary, druggist here. J. M. Taylor, of Columbus Junc- |tion, Ia, iInbibed freely from 6 bot tie Of hair tonic. He became frog gy." He jumped through plate- glass window in Cleary's store.
 While in his cell in tho police station Taylor tore his clothing in- 10 shreds.
 When he appeared ill court he woro borrowed oyercoat and an air of renitence.
 Taylor agreed to pay the cost of the broken window, SIS. Cleary then took Taylor to his store and outfitted him with clothes.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the East, as [ general rule, Turks wear yellow slippers, Armenians red and Jews blue.
 Australia is said to have about 100 species of snakes, tllree-fourths of them yenolnous.
 Oysters can only live in water that contains at least thirty-seven parts of salt to every 1900 parts of water.
 Sixty coconuts to the tree is regarded as a good yield in the Philippine is land plantations, although trees bear as many as 300 good nuts.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

fifty-four nurses are attachcd to the American forces in Germany.
 Feather fans on long handles were regarded as symbols Of royalty by tue ancients.
 The Ribs club has been formed by women of Dallas, Tex, whose hus- bands have a social organization called the 5onehead club.
 To reduce mortality and counteracf the effects of mainutrltion numerous German municipalities have established schools in the woods.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
NATIONAL LIVE ! STOCK MEN TO HOLD MEETING
Oy international News Service,

1 (py International News 8esyice) l Chicago, Oct. 22.--J. F. Howard. president of the American Farm Du- ,reau Federation, has begun work of |sapding out invitatiops to a live stock ratification conferenee'' to
 be held in Chicago on November 10. and which will be attenaed by pro
 ducors' represent tativcs from all part, of the country, particularly thn
 Middle West.
 At this meeting the question of
 ratifyins tho plans and recommends
 tions of various important comEit-
 tees of the Farm Federation Bureau, upon is the need of "eo-operatlve" livestock shipping association at tho IChicago Stockyards. Such an asso- ciation, it is held, would result In
 great benefit to the country ship lper.
 The average farmer, 1t is declared, is not in close enough touch with 1 Livestock marketing conditions end tho various market classes and igrades of live stock. 10 market his stock to advantage.
 "Thc farmer" said an official Of the Committee os Fifteen, 'is aI- forded through the agency of the 3co-oDerati7c association sn oppor- tunity to place his stoch on the opon market and received for 1t what the marAct will pay for the grade of live stock which he has
 Tor eale." The further claim is made that lco-oporatiya marketing wlll place the producers in position "to present moro effectively their jast claims for adjustment, bring about IsGch as the Live Stock Conmitteo of Fifteen, will be taken up. The most important matter the livestock committe-, has decided needed changes and improved srac- t!co at central yards opd, ultimately, mako eore progress regulating tha Iflow Of live stc-cA to the uarhet."..
 At present tho Dasraets Of tho country oro usually flooded with Istoct on the two big daye" each week Monday and Wednesday. 1t ia tbe belief Of Farm Bureau Fedora |tion officials that If tho receipts teach week were spread more equally ,oach day the result would De a .stabilization of the market, resulting
 ia less "breaks' ip prices. with cop-
 soqucut loss to the farmers.
 IL was decided by the Committee
 of Fifteen that tho national live stock board Of nine directors, which
 will oversee the terminal coumis- sion associations aud stoc&er snd
 feeder companies, will also be chars- cd with bringing about an orderly flew of 1.-Two stock 10 tho market.
 Definite principles for the manage
 mont of the local cooperative ship ping association was decided upou, aud steps arc DOW being taken to secure q competent manager for tho compauy---a man who ia believer in the cooperative marketing and who holds tho confidence of the farmers iii g community where the merits Of a man of the type waaied would be recognized.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

Derry made 16 yards on three downs Truman, for the visitors intercepted Ia Bulldog pass just as half ended. Third Quarter
 When the whistle blew, Groous was in Testers place and tbe latte, had reafTed Mack. Kennett kicbed and HGgte er received on his 90 yard l line and fumblod, Konno,t recover ing. Ford and Sexton both failed to gain. Marlowe puntod and Sal
 ters received on own 20 yard line The Bulldogs now began to play tAo kicking game, and it was somo bunting due4 while it lasted, with 4oriW ether taking the honor5. Mcci-
 wethcr punted three times and each Itime the bail was brought back on account Of an offaide, the Bulldogs drawing two penalties and Kennett lone. The last punt carried to the
 40 yard line. The Bulldogs We ponalized 15 yards for roughneAs. Sexton made two plunges fer 10 yards. Kitchens broko through and threw Mariowc for | loss of 5 yards. Marl0wo puntoi oyer tho goal line and Derry returned to tho ] yard line, Moriwcthor puntod 70 yarda. Sexton circled end for l2 yards. 4 pass, Sexton to Mnrlowc made 10 yards. Sexton made yards. and Cp pass 10 Going, the latter dropped it on the goal line. Meri wether puptei the ball 40 yards back ID the field. Marlowe re- turned the favor and Derry rccoiv- cd on his own 15 yard line. Op threo passes and two fake kicks, Kenaett again worked up 10 our goal, but Futroll intercepted pass on his own ' yard limo just as quar- ter ended,
 Fourth Quarter
 MeriWether puntcd to own 45 yard line. On Kenuett'3 first play, Trice intercepted pass On OVID 45 yard line. Futroll plunged 5, Derry 10, Rogers 6, Futrell 10, Rogers 5, Flu trell 3. Paragould popali2ed 5 yards. Derry fumbled and recovered for gain of yards. Futrell made ,, and fumbled, Kennott recovering. Marlowe ,punted and Derry returned to own 40 yard line. Futrell on his second try circlcd end for I2 yards. Derry raced around right end for g yards. F'utreli and Der ry each made 3. Futrcll carried ball to I yard line, and the Bull dogs were held for downs. Futrcll received Marlowe's punt and return 3d to Kennett's 10 yard line. Der ry plunged over for his second touch-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

All persons end cornoations interested in said lands t s within & f1as weeks and de|snse sp rent wi be anessa dreesnF the sole of said lands for (SeaD JOHN SIMPSON.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court Greene County Arkansas By Ernest Fletcher D. C. (oct. 25)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF BEAvER DAM DRAIN.
 AGE nIsTRICT OF GREENE AND RANDOLPH COUNTIES. ARKANSAS, Plaintiff DHl IyQuENr LANDS. Defendant
 having claiming interest in any of the following nds hereby notified that sgt is Dsna enforce the collection of certain dranage taxes on the opposite his It's lands together with the amounts severaily duo from each toWit:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

down. The toe held out and Flu |trell brought the total Up to 14. Immediately after the Kickoff the, Bulldogs started another march naa the field and in the last few setohda Purcell plunged over for the final
 .e ,S.....t. t-tatnA Hnst
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

Touchdowns: Derry t2), Purcell. |Goals after touchdowns: Futrell 3. Subs: A. Going for Ross; Truman for Goodman; Gfoous for Hester. Hester for Mack. Referee, Rafdia
 (Ohio.) Umpire. Lloyd (Harvard). Head lipesEan, Scott (Tickville). Score by quarters:
 kennett ..........O Paragould .....o . Q II
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

tcontinued From rago onel
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

AH persons and corporatioHs intoreated said hereby notified that they required hy suit the will be nd final Judgment W' be entered directing for the oi collecting said the payment penalty allowed by law.
 (SeaI) 3OIIE SIMPSON,
 Clerk Chancery Court County Arkansas By Ernest Fletcher. D. C. tpct 25)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
|ly CnANCERY CoUnr OF GREENE COUNTY, ARKANSAS Board Cache No. Greene County
 


  Delinquent Lands. , Al persons having claiming an interest in of suit is bending in the Chanesry Court of Greene County taxes on the spboned list of lands each supposed owner with the amounts seveFally due from esch 1o-wit: ........ '-... fI|'!. 5 {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
WEIGH OF OKLAHOMA
AT AGE OF SIXTY SIX
GIVES ENDORSEMENT

The way Tanlac fixed me up two
years ago is something I will always
remember" said ]. T. Welch, we'll
known retired business man Of Fort
Gibson, Okla. Mr.. Welch has been
4 resident OF Fort Gibson for twenty
years, was town marshal at one time
and is one Of the most prominent
citizens of the city.
7 was not what one would cali
exactly sick, but am getting along
in years and felt my usual good
health and strength slipping away.
My appetite failed ana even what
little I did eat seemed TO do me no
good l suffered from a sluggish liver
and constipation, became very weak
couldn't walk few steps, espe-
cially upstairs without giving out
completely My condition seemed TO
get worse and l became greatly dis
turbed about my poor state Of health.
In looking around to find some
thing to set me right got hold Of
Tanlac and it struck the spot eX-
actly. My appetite picked up al
most from the start, and in a little
while my strength and energy came
back TO me and l was feeling fine.
Since then I've been in good shape,
and now l can run up the stairway
if necessary and it doesn't tire me
either I don't at all mind walking
all day, for I feel good and can
enjoy it. I'm in good condition in
every way and am glad TO say q
good word for Tanlac ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
RED CROSS on THE JOB

True to form, the American Red
Cross rose to the emergency at flood.
swept Pueblo. Even before the ex-
tent Of the disaster was fully realized,
agents OF the organization were on
their way to the scene 10 reinforce
the resident representatives in their
work Of practical relief. An initial
appropriation Of $4,000 by national
headquarters was quickly followed
by O second Of the same amount, and
It was announced that more money
could be had II needed Red cross
nurses were quickly modified, sup
plies OF tcnts and bedding and hos
pital equipment were quickly ship.
ped.
Thus We have a striking ilustra-
tion OF the perfect system which
characterizes the American Red
Cross. Wherever there u need Of
helping hands Il is on the job with
out delay. II Is said that half an
hour after the Wall Street explosion
in New York, a year ago, the Red
Cross was on the spot. Whatever th'
nature or extent OF the disaster, Il
finds the Red CroSs ready to render
every service in It's power
Every new instance OF It's promp
efficiency provides an additional rea
son why it should receive the fulles
measure OF popular support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

Tuesday
Kiwanis Club Regular noon lunch
con session of the Klwanis Club will
be held Tuesday noon at Hotel Ard
more. T. b. Orr, president, Cecil Har-
yey, chairman of day.
Wednesday
Rotary Club: Regular weekly lunch
con session Rotary Club will be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce. ]. p
Dexter, president.
Ryonis Club; Weekly noon lunch
con session of the Ryonis Club will be
held Wednesday. Place of meeting to
be announced. Mrs. John Whiteman,
president.
Thursday
Lions Club; Regular weekly noon
luncheon session of the Lions Clut
will be held Thursday noon, Hote'
Ardmore Q. c. Lasher, president.
Philharmonic Club: Business and
social session Thursday morning al
home OF Mrs. r. Brett, 1902 Bixby
avenue, Mrs. J. II. French, presi'
dent.
Saturday
American Legion: Regular nool
luncheon session Of the George r
Anderson Post Of the American Le-
gion will be held Saturday noon at
Hotel Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
TOM DYER

Perhaps no other occupation is as
rare as that Of the house-mover.
Many Of the men engaged in the
transfer and express business under
take to do such work, but it is most
uncommon to find someone who is
house-mover exclusively.
Ardmore Is the home OF q man
Of such occupation, Tom Dyer, who
has made a huge success of 1t. Mr..
Dyer has been in the business fol-
the past two years, during which time
he has made big profits, sometimes
receiving as high as $500 10 $1,000
per day for his efforts. Prior 10
1919, Mr.. Dyer moved houses, but
was in the transfer business also
having engaged in II for the past
10 years, commencing one year after
he first came to this city.
The longest distance which he has
transported structure has been the
moving OF frame house FOR Erret
Dunlap. from Ardmore TO Caddc
Creek, a distance OF seven miles. Mr.
Dyer has moved more than 5000
houses in various parts OF the city
and surrounding oil field towns dur
lng the time he has lived here.
In 1915, at the time Of the big ex'
plosion which practically carried de
struction and ruin TO all parts OF
the city, Dyer was in debt to the
extent OF $1,000 Since that time he
has paid off this amount and be-
sides is the owner of six houses east
O. Ardmore and some valuable lands
He also has 20 cows four registered
COWS. and four registered bulls. II
addition to his house-moving buer
ness. Mr.. Dyer has farm rented OF
which he grows 40 acres Of corn, five
acres Of cane. five acres OF sudan
and five acres OF watermelons, al
Of which farm production meta hin
an additional income.
Mr.. Dyer's family consists OF hi
wife and four children, includin.
Nlyra, aged ls. graduate ot the Ara
more High School class OF 1920 am
who taught school at Woodford dur
ing the past season, Hubert. aged II
who aids his father in his WORK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Berwyn Local News

Rev. j. W. Steward conducted serv-
fees at the Methodist church sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Wright and chill
dren Of Dallas. Texas, visited at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. John White
and Mrs. o. C. Sparks, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright were motoring 70
Harrell, where they will visit several
days.
Mrs. G. W. Telford and family had
as Their Sunday guests Mr.. ana Mrs.
Tom Frensley and children, Lonegrove
and Mrs Annie East1p and children.
all Of Arimvre.
Mr.. and Mrs. II S. Suggs entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wallis. Miss
Stella Dickerson. and their son, Ed
wynn, Of Arimore. ana Miss Lavada
Bron Of Sulphur, with a ~ O'Clock
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Mulley and son. Charlie.
ind Mrs. Oft Noland and sister. Miss
Floy Jackson, motorcd to Sulphur las,
Saturday and spent the evening.
Mr. and Mrs o. A. Sparks an
nounce the birth Of a boy. June 10.
weighing 8 pounds, to whom .hoy
have given the name Junior sparts.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen White announce
che birth Of Sri. June 2, TO whom
they have given the name Of Rather
ine Lsncra-
Miss Jewell Carson. who Is taiins
the sumner term Of school In Ara.
more spent the weekend az her hcrne
Miss Era BROCK left Sunday for Ed
mond whore she VIII attend schvo
this sumner.
Mr.. and MR. J. G. Lower ana CHI.
drcn CT Eonawa are YiEittnr az II,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
MORM0NS GET BUNCH
OF CHANGE FROM THE
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Salt Lake City, June l2.-One hun
dred thousand dollars in American
money, to be given fifty Mormon
families in reparation for the destruc-
ton Of their homes near Hermosillo,
Sonora Mexico, by Mexican revolu.
tionists, in 1912, is the concession Of
the Mexican government, according
TO Anthony Wivins. second counc-
sellor TO the Mormon church presi-
dency, who has returned here after
conducting negotiations with the
Mexican government The majority
Of the colonists who were driven out
Of Mexico are now residing in Doug
las, Arizona.
In return for the 100000. Mr.. Wiv.
ins said that the Mormons lands,
comprising about 10000 acres, to-
gether with the Improvements, would
be surrendered to the Mexican gov
eminent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
A USELESS SACRIFICE

II il is the unexpected that hap
pens most frequently in human af-
fairs. it was the expected that over
took Laura Brownwen, one Of the
worlds greatest stunt" aerial navi-
gators. Daring such as she INDUCED
in invites its own fate Her death
While performing some Of her circus
fcpts in the air was a question OF
time only, and in her case the time
lapse was short instead Of long. The
dashing young woman who less than
a month ago astonished the country
hy looping the loop" 1879 times in
one hour and 20 minutes, is today a
ploce of broken clay. The looping
ord for women pilots becomes
re prominent feature in her obit'
vary because the feat was so recent
IS performed.
q Miss Brownwells death in the pres
cnce Of great throng emphasizes
what was almost universally said al
the time she achieved her remarkable
record for woman pilot-such deeds
Of recklessness without any compen
sating value tend to retard the wider
use Of air machines. In war whsr
all sorts Of maneuvers are co1npul'
sorry, because combat is forced upon
a scouting pilot by the watchful
enemy whose duty It is TO drive him
away either through strategy or death
these desperate stunts are counten-
anced- But for a young woman tc
initiate that daredevil spirit for the
mere amusement of a holiday crowd
OF to initiate her professional vanity
is without excuse.
II the airplane has no stronger
claim upon public support than these
thrilling, but after all useless, feats-
when performed unnecessarily anc
without purpose, except blank amuse
ment-their development and genera
service will be slow. What value
there can be in noting the number
OF times q courageous young woman
can turn her aircraft completely over
is outside the interest Of the ordinary
human. Aerial pilots may know what
use such stunts are, but they viii
have some trouble TO make It con
vincingly plain to those who stay OF
the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13

SIr. and Mrs. Tom Reid entertain d
the young people with birthday par
~ in honor Of their daughter Miss
Nola. Many interesting games We're
played until the children were tired.
q delicious course of ice cream and
cake was served TO the following
guests: Misses Zuma Brock, Era Mae
Gillespie, Minnie Belle Taylor, Glenn
mie Grow, Jewell Carson, Myrtle Gar
rett, Rachel Massey, Mable Little,
Marie Jackson. Corine Hudson, Mes
sers Otis Jackson, Tom Bonds, John
Samply, Austin Wylie, Guy Crow, Will
bur Sugg, Ebb Spain, Ernest Gist,
Opal Carter Carl Chapman, Davis,
Angie Massey and Royce Plain, Ard
more, Haskell McNianus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13

home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Vine.
yard
Mrs. Jack and little son, Harry How
ard, OF McAlester, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Murray.
Mrs. Ringer, OF Ardmore, also visited
here Tuesday.
Miss Clara Mannsville, Of Ardmore,
visited with her sister, Mrs, Jim
Young, this week.
Mrs Alta Smith and children are
spending several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Alyerson, near
Glenn.
Roy Mayse has been in Wynnewood
several days visiting with friends.
G. w Young spent the week in Ard
more attending the session Of the
county commissioners.
Mrs. F. A. Wallis and little son,
Harry, spent the week end with Miss
Marie King, in Ardmore.
Mrs. Elsie Mulkey is spending sew
eral days with friends and relatives
in Sulphur.
Miss Estella Little is attending the
summer term of school in Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
MANY WITNESSES DON'T
FEEL ABLE TO STAND
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE
NEWBERRY CONTEST

Washington, June 19 - Working
through two prolonged sessions, the
senate committee hearing Henry Fords
contest for the seat of Senator New
berry of Michigan, Saturday, consid-
cred how far Senator Newberry was
influenced as TO the expenditures in
mis- 1919 campaign; abated one almost
physical row and about 40 minor ones
between opposing counsel, and revised
the sick list among subpoenaed wit
nesses
A neutral medical expert reported
that Henry B. Joy, a Detroit capita
list, who helped finance the Newberry
campaign might be killed by excite
ment or exertion, and the demand for
his attendance was dropped
B. F. Emery, office manager for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
INCREASED PRODUCTION

A most unusual feature OF the
agreement recently reached between
the Amalgamated Association OF
Clothing Workers and their employ
ers provides for 30 per cent in
crease in production by employees.
This implies that the union con-
trolls and linits the production Of
members A union either Of en-
ployes or employers that limits pro
duetion is an evil organization. The
man who produces as little as possible
for as much pay as possible is guilty
OF a crime against humanity at
large. and against himself as well
Any organization maintained for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 1S, 1921,
THE AMERICAN CREED

I believe in the United States of
America as government Of the
people. by the people, for the peo-
pie whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed; a
democracy in a republic, a sovereign
Nation Of many sovereign States;
perfect Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles Of
freedom. equality. justice and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love Il; to support its
Constitution: TO obey its laws; to
respect its flag; and to defend it
against all enemies.