davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

A four-line wantad-6O cents for
three times--will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

A chronic crouch never goes
where he Is told to 60 until he diss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
EAGLE MEETING nATrs

EAGLE MEETING nAT1s
Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7, Eraternsl Order Of
Eagles, are held on the -~,ond and
fourth Monday evenirs H Zach
month, in Winneva hali. Whiting
Eagles are cordially invited to n.
tend all sessions. Wv
a. A. WENDEsr. Wp
u b. SMITH. Secretary. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
LAS VEGAS DARK

Las Vegas is dark on account of
the strike causing the shut down
of the railroad power station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
'EiI1ENBERG Bible
/ PAGE FOR i. OF ?.
E., ,ument From imperfect Copy
o,.sented to Library by Et-
fingham 3, Morris
| ouE OF FIRST PRINTED

.,, from the Gutenberg Bible,
N pas ,,luoblc book IN the world.
tho ino,' o, hcen presented to the tniver-
m 'uff' PENNSYLVANIA Library by ~.
hy, v. I, Morris. a trustee from 1Oll
10 ors. ~ iook was the first ever printed
Inc nIonic,l nOri means. The work was
H,.hed 'd in l.i55. Though 1t was prin.cd
~ lone ago, experts sny that ,ts "o'A
~ %r,nship has never been .urpnsscd.
'';TI Thc cclored decorations on nc Tagess
,s,c InboriousIy inserted by tne mumn
y % somc fifteenth century scrlpe-.cnrl. curl.
a. .u,Iy T enough. TO make the rr,nt'ns Io"k
IS though it were all ac'ua"S 'o"c W
hand. w., D;ctirsop. tl,c Uni.
,.rsity librarian. says that ,he lsethd
y 'non which Faust was based mas
,!sn w." traced back TO Gutenberg part
Wv" VS., who appeared in Paris with hfty
comics Of the Bible. . g.,
'0g'l Thc rcoplc thought he must be pos,
,,..sd by the devil. for they realized
,b., il took lifetime to produce Just
.us s' copy. That was their first intro
%"ct,on @ 10 the printed page.
Tho fragment in the Inlversits
library is from an imperfect copy dis-
i...soj l.v, in Europe. a bookseller di-
.GIed'I c,Ied Tho book and sold the separate
,.sss ,,,,s 70 book collectors in all parts
" @Tbcre I'm arc few perfect copies in OK
,.,snrc. pcrhaps there are not more
,s'.e ,s,u Ton in the United States Mr..
Ipi.Linson ,1sI declared. "a complete vol
nms ia in the library of Joseph WI
Ssnpr, s Twenty-Five years ago q copy
Of tho Gutenberg Bible sold for
''yIVCbl cable dispatch from Leipzig today
.,oted that the Leipzig Bible, one of
,bo ms Surviving copies Of the Gutenberg
p;hlc on parchmcnt. was on the market
md Tint German bibliophilcs were try
irv IN raise sufficient funds for its pur-
chase and retention in Germany. The
aispatch added that in 1911 a copy
kis Bible was sold to an American
collector for 500. 900.
The paymcnt Of such high price is
doubted by A. Edward Newton. biblio.
philc Of this city.
at seems absurd he said today.
"'hat Gutenberg Bible could bring
any such price. Henry j.. Huntington,
Of New York, bought one about ten
Years ago for $50, 900. Any idea of
ouch n fabulous price may be termed AS
mad"
The University Library has ac-
suired, as n result of Mr.. Morris gem
trosity. "I'hc Holy Experiment.
painted and illuminated by Violet Oak
ley. The book contains excellent re-
productions of the mural paintings BY
Miss Oakley in the Governors rccep-
ton room and in the Senate chamber OF
the Capitol at Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Raincoats, ranging from tan rubberized
model at $500, to a splendid London-made gabar-
dine model at $4,000.
Raccoon Coats, of rich, dark SKINS cut with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
200 Mems White Shirts at $500
Wickham Soft Hats
A Mans First Choice

The perfect finish, splendid style and excel
lent quality Of Wickham Hats Is without parallel
in other Hats at $345. A fact recognized by
hundreds Of well-groomed Philadelphia men, who
come here each season for their Hats. A style
and shade to please everyone--$345.
Savbridgo Cothier Second Floor Market stree. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Choice of All
These WOmen's
Gloves at $3.50

GRAY MOCHA--In two
clasp style with gray silk lin
ing.
KID GLOVES - In two
clasp style; black, white and
fashionable shades.
SAXON GLOVES--1n ten
button length. Like new after
washing. Mode, gray, covert,
white and black.
WOOL GAUNTLETS-lm-
ported. Very attractive shades.
WASHABLE KID Two
clasp Gloves in white-very
serviceable.
CAPESKIN - The smart
street Glove. All desirable
shades and black.
Mems Genuine C1peskin
Gloves, tan and brown, $3.50.
Aisles IL and -. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Memo Circlet
BraSSiereS
ARE BEING SELECTED

ARE BEING SELECTED
FOR GIFTS
Miss Hocter, Of the Memo
Institute, New York, is here
this week to help you select
the correct model and to show
you how easily Circlets are
adjusted and what a smooth,
well-groomed effect they give
800 to $500.
4 Circlet Junior model for
young girls, in a holly en-
relope-$l.0O.
Third Floor. Market Street, west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

funess and roominess SO essential to the motor
list and active outdoors man--$225.O0 to $4,000
Vests for tuxedo evening suits. Ever.
man likes several--$6.0O to $3.50.
5-1~S strawbridge 4 Clohicr-Sccond Floor East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
INTEREST RATE GOES UP
Saving Fund institutions Here to
Make II 4 Per Cent

Beginning January I, the intcres,
m,e Oh deposits in the large mutual
nving fund societies In this city will be
Increased to 1 per cent. The rate 1.
now 3.6J per cent, established gcner-
ily in 1908. prior 10 which time it had
ben gradually increased from 3 pei
cent.
Approximate total deposits in fou,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Military Brushes or a Good
Shaving Brush

A good Shaving Brush or Military Brush is
something every. man cherishes There are
many exceptionally fine varieties in the Toilet
Goods Store here.
Shaving Brushes range from Toe for part.
badger brush to great, full, fluffy one of fine
badger hairs at $1,000.
Military Brushes. with prices Of So. 90 to sl4
a pair, come with various backs, according to
price-black ebony, natural ebony and karibrose
wood.
e. strawbrdge & CIother-Aislc TO- Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

ment Of desirable striped ef-
fects. Worth one-quarter more
than $l.95.
English Broadcloth Shirts,
remarkable value at $500.
Silk Shirts Of mcllow-spun
Empire broadcloth silk. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
u,cursT-CI.Ass FICTION

Have you noticed tho remarkable class OF
fiction which has been appearing in the
Magazine section? The type OF fiction and
tho highest. GLASS fiction monthly magazines
tyracc the Magazine Section OF the Sunday
PrnLiC LEDGER. Make 1t n Habit."--idV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
CustOm-Made Shirts
Moderate in Price

Hundreds Of men keep their measurements
on file in our Custom Shirt Shop, and each
season drop in to select from new Shrtngs the
materials for their Made-to-order Shirts.
Drop In and look over our list and see II it
does not contain the name Of that man to whom
you havo planned gift that will be truly
acceptable.
He-$ stsvbr.dss Cothier-Esst stors Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Night Gowns of
NainsOOk. S1.5O

An embroidered initial on
the pretty yoke lends q touch
Of personality to these dainty
Night Gowns. trimmed also
with lace. Each in a gay
Holiday box-$l.60.
Third Floor: West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
24OO COlOred-BOrder
Handkerchiefs, 3 for $l.OO

Here's newly arrived shipment that We cx-
pect will melt away as speedily as they arrived!
All with colored borders. three colors to boy
SloO Plain or with colored initial
Strwbrldge & Clothier- Market Street Cros, ,I..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Bailey's Beach Scene of Many Luncheons

Taller in 1919 and 1919 and by Mr.. Vim
cent Astor in 1916. while other winners
have been Messrs. Grenville Kane. Regi-
Maid Brooks. Foxhall keene, Lispenard
Stewart. Henry Q. Havemeyer. Robert
Goelet and Gordon Douglas
Golf on Ocean Links the private
course OF Mr.. Taller. saw the last few
days OF play for tho gold and silver
mashie given by Mrs. Taller for the best
score during July and August. The gold
one was won by Mr.. Louis Livingston
with a gross score OF 35 and the silver
by Mr.. r. Livingston Beeckman with a
3s gross and handicap OF 8. Mr.. Liv-
ingston's card for the nine holes was a.
follows 3. 6. 3, 4, 4. 4, 3. 3. 3. Several
had scores IS during the two months.
Among them were Messrs. Herbert l..
Pratt. G. ". Goodwin. George -. Wide
ner and Jesse Gullford.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman gave
dinner Tuesday evening at Armsea
Hall for her house guests. the Chinese
Minister to the United States. Dir.
s. Alfred SEE and Mrs. SEE. who are
here from Cape Cod.
Judge and Mrs Franklin Hoyt have
concluded their visit here. They came
70 Newport to attend the ball given al
lakewood by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Burden. Mrs Burden had Paul Wight
mans Palais Royal Orchestra for her
ball az we'll az colored entertainers
There was continuous dancing. and sup
per Mas served on the lawn at 1 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
PFC TO1fAL peESS

Rae. The score was TO ..
Recent swimming races were won by
Miss Marion Wicles. Miss Marion Gray
and Miss Mary Nicholson. Prizes have
been offered by Mrs George ID. Widener.
Mr.. William Fahnestock, Gen. Wilbur
Elliott Wilder and others.
Among those that have been constant
bathers this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgeway, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis G.. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Goadby Loew and their daughters. the
Misses Florence. Evelyn and Winifred
Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. George y. widener.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lenox Banks. Jr.. the Misses
Garcia Kip. Marion and Fanny wickes.
Adele Reynai, Sylvia Hlllhouse. An.
toinette Frissell. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aspegren, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley
and Mr.. n. Livingston Becckman.
Princess Anastasia OF Greece has sold
her large estate, Rough Point. TO Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Duke; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ridgeway have purchasedInchi.
uuin Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss added
seventeen acres to their estate this week
by buying the King land. and now there
are three large estates which have had
offers the last few days
Among the golfing activities this week
was the play at the Country Club for tho
Count de Turin cup. This contest OF
two days was won by Mr.. Bertram deM
cruger. II was won by Sir. I. Suffern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEnAtD.
NEWPORT. n. l.. Sept. ?.
~ ALLEYS BEACH has been the
scene OF much activity this
week, and many have given
luncheons on the sands and arranged
for games and races. Chief among the
races were those for the Stokes cups.
which were swan this afternoon. Mr..
James Brett Stokes. the donor, acting
as starter.
Swimming, basketball and canoeing
are not the only diversions at this
bathing place. for this week on
one occasion these sports were sup
plemented by baseball in which the
young women defeated the men. Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt was captain and
pitcher for her side. With her were
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. Jr.. Mrs, Lewis
G.. Morris, Mrs. Louis Livingston and
the Misses Adele Reynal. Elizabeth
Sands. Marion Wickes and Mrs. Joseph
w. Frazer
Mr.. Thomas Ridgeway was captain
OF the mems team, and others were
Messrs Sydney Smith, Dorland Doyle.
Sumner Gerard. Charles Dunlap. Will
lam Post. Eugene Reynal. Francis
Roche, Samuel Elsa and Donald Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Record Numbers at
BriarcliH Manor
Over the Holiday
Golf, Tennis, Swimming and
Horseback Riding Popular at
Westchester Resort.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
BRIARcLIFF MANOR, Sept. 9.--Briar-
cliff Lodge entertained record break
ing number Of guests over Labor Day.
Golf. tennis. swimming and hcrseba elk
riding were the favor.te outdoor holiday
diversions. The Saturday evening dance
was the most largely attended of the
season.
Col. William s. Patten, u. S. A., and
Mrs. Pattern of New York were among
the week end guests at Briarcliff. as
we're also Miss Ina Clair. late star OF
THE Gold Diggers," and her husband.
Mr.. James Whitaker.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
who Is spending September here with
Mrs. Dcpew. will make one of the adj
dresses for which he Is famous at a
special musicale and dance TO be given
at the Lodge next Saturday evening for
the benefit OF All Saints Episcopal
Church OF, Briarcliff Manor Mr.. and
Mrs. Depew posed for the movie camera
men and still photographers on Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robertson OF
New York. who have been at the Lodge
all summer. left last week for short
motor trip to Haines Falls and Coopers-
town. expecting 10 return for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Included among those who motored
UP from New York for over the holiday
were Miss NJ. +. Wells. Mrs. s. w.
Bovine and Mrs. A. O. Lansing, and
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Finch.
Among those from nearby points 10
arrive at the Lodge the last week have
been Mrs Edgar y. Ward and Mrs. +.
q. Bond OF East Orange. ~ j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Palm of Railway. N. u; Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Gibson of Baysnorc. l.. l. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. St. Elmo Lewis OF Glen
Ridge. ~. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hawley OF Larchmont, N. X. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. veghte and Miss Eliz-
abeth veghte OF Rosellc. N. J.
Other arrivals of the week from New
York were Mr. and Mrs. G. ii. Schlacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel owen. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daniel Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
X. Black. MFR and Mrs Alvin J. Schouer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milne Smith. Miss Helen
NJ Brown, Miss Cynthia Marin, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Richardson. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Bedaux. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs, A. C. Touch. Mrs. b. l.. Beech
err. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stacks, MIR. Saw
yer Jordan. Mr.. Wilfred Devereaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. De Witt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
W News .an9 Side1ights Of Society," ~
Society Leaving Resorts for
Suburban and City, Homes
Many Are Opening Their Country Houses Along the
Hudson, in Tuxedo, N. j., Westchester
County, and on Long Island.

fashionable
entertaining
will their villas until the end OF the month
while others
Island White Sulphur Hot
settle
ar at
Ingeside
In Southa mpton anda area Manhasset
family settled
v. Tuxedo from Newport
their the
and have Canada for fortnight before opening their
Walter
Smiths this Cold Spring iarbor
Mr. Percy r. Pyne 3D.
Quebec. Cedahurst the
at Newport all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Fall Weddings in
the BerkShireS
Interest Society
Great Darlington to Have
Three Within MOnth-Fall
Colonies in Hill Towns.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Sep; s.-Three we'd
dings OF interest to Berkshire society
are to take place in Great Darlington
this fall. The frst will be that of Miss
Franklin Engs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Franklin Engs of New
York. to Mr. Donald Stuart Gray, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William John Gray OF
Detroit. Mich. at st. James Episcopal
Church on Monday afternoon, Sept IS,
at ] o'clock The second which is to
come early In October, will be that OF
Miss Mary Church. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. c. Church of Great
harrington. 20 Mr.. Donald NJ. Weston
Of Plttsfield; and the third. also in Oc-
tober, Of Miss Virginia Ticknor, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Durant
Ticknor of Great harrington, to Mr..
Edward McCrady Caillard OF Philadel-
phia. Pa
Miss Engs has chosen Mrs. II. Ste
vens Gillespie OF Detroit as her ma
iron Of honor and only attendant The
best man VIII be the bridegrooms
brother. Mr.. William John Gray, Jr.
The ushers will be Mr.. George VI.
Schurman, son OF Or. and Mrs Jacob
Gould Schurman. Mr. Philip Newberry.
son or Senator Truman II. Newberry !:
Mr.. H. Stevens Gillespie. and Mr.. John
Donald Currie Of Detroit; Mrs. Russell
Larned Engs. brother OF the bride, and
Mr.. Donald NJ. Weston OF Pittsheld.
The Rev. Or. Joseph r. Lynes OF
Englewood. ~ J. will oficiate The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at Brentwood the country place
OF nr. and Mrs. Engs. Mr.. Gray Is to
take his bride TO Calcutta. India, where
he is TO represent the Standard OIL
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l..
Engs OF 70 East Seventy street.
New York. have issued cards for ball
at the Wyantenuck Country Club. IN
Great Darlington, next Saturday night.
September IS, for the bride and BRIDE
groom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Two European capitals. petrorrad
and Madrid. we've built 10 order the one
hy Peter The ureea the other - Philip
ID. who chose The lofty site because OF
the asthma from which be suffered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

A diamond weighing 20 carais and
worth $4,000 was found In Arkansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
FREE Clinic IN
STATEPLANNED
Health Association to Provide
Free Inspection for Tuber-
cular Patients in the
State of Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY 49, Plans for O,
lahoma's travelling clinic designed 10
give free examination for tuberculosis
in communities where expert examina.
ton is difficult to obtain are being com.
p.eted rapidly according TO Il. H. Dixcn,
executive secretary of The Oklahoma
Public Health association. The firs;
city 10 profit by the clinic will be
Okmulgee where it will be held the
first Tuesday in December Visits to
other cities are now being arranged.
Ada NJ. Whyte. director OF public
health nursing for the association pre-
codes the clinics. finds families IN which
tuberculosis deaths have occurred with
in the last five years and urges atten.
dance of such families especially the
children at the clinic These viii be
held then to be examined without
charge by one Of the leading tuberou.
losis diagnosticians Of the state.
If infection is found advice will be
given as to entrance into sanitoria. pre-
vention of the spread Of the disease to
other members Of the family, and care
of the patient in the home In cases
in which tuberculosis is only suspected
free advice on prevention Of the dis
ease is given.
The clinic will stay hut one day in
each city and viii examine white per
sons in the afternoon and negroes in
the morning 1t is hoped in this way
70 discover many cases of the disease
in its early stages which If allowed
to so without attention might result
in the death of the patients.
The work is financed by funds rails
ed from the sale of Christmas seals
and its scope next year win depend
largely on the success Of the sale this
fall according To X. II. Dixon Twenty
million seals have been sent over the
state '0r sale beginning December !,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
COLORED BARBER
DIES AFTER ONE
DOSE MEDICINE
Douglass Buys Bottle of Con-
cOctiOn From Woman;
Medicine Now Being
AnalyZed.

4, I,.rI,eg .o1 Nf.efg~s efrnat
.o,,..o,.. III t,nou.,, ,.,,,raa ,a.tar os
~, ,i.,. al ,,,i,. c,.,,r,io,. ,,o.,,i-,
- ,.. -. ~, -. ,, ',-,,y ,,,,r
,,,,a..,a ero,, 81, ,ecr, ,,.,,,,o,, .,rl;ar In
-.
aAa,.i,s toaa,r u...., 81, ,ho r.s.der,a
-, .,5 +.ai. ~, r.r,.,,s1 q,
~ ho,ti. 49, N, - o., ,na ilard,
c,..,,,,,.,., c.,.. ..,i,..i. ,,,, ,., ~ono,t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

BEAUMONT, Texas -- Cramped in
to one of the small desks of local
grammar school, Rev Allie Leon Had
lev. minister, married and father
site pouring over the seventh grade
text books, reciting his lessons g'h the
children. An 1l.year.old MS
deskmate.
Across the room sits h.. wto
ha, entered The same class.
Although hes &C, Hadley plans -
20 right on attending school until ne
finishes college.
Regular attendance at school wa'
denied both Hadley and his wife, who
we're raised in an isolated district, when
children. This year, they decided 10
cease regretting their lack Of educt-
tion. enter school and 80 as far -
their finances permit.
Must Earn Schooling
The Iadleys have only their own rH'
sources to put them through their
fight Tor learning. Before he goes 10
school. Hadley delivers morning
newspaper route. After Glasses and
on Saturday he deyotes his time 10
odd Jobs. Mrs Hadley. too, divide.
her outof.school time between nome
and baby ana extra work for pin
money.
The twJ year-old EIadley baby Of
t,red the first difficulty It took some
little time to arrange for its care dur
ing school hours
Hadley. however, showed up Lhe first
day OF school unabashed. ne tOok MS
place among the youngsters in The
class. When school started, he asked
permission 10 address the children.
Pupils Like Them.
lie told Of the hurdships OF his youth
the handicap OF bucl,ing the world with
cut book learning Pupils who hld
been disposed 10 sncGer 1T The grown
up student were profoundly Impress D..
They loudly applAuded him, and when
al recess. he Joined the boys IN tr,.r
games, he was duly elected regular
guy
Mrs Hadley became equally popular
with the girls The Two adult pupils
nave been given the job Of arOi.lag az
playground disputes.
aadley through intensive study OF
the Bible ara his ability to talk gan
ea ordination as the local Baptist min
ister at Rose Pine, La But he wants
10 become qualified to minister 10 tht
largest congregations The theoio-
gioal seminary Is MS educational goal
Meantime his wife intends to accom-
pany him along his school journey.
IL am willing 10 work very hard TO
help US get an education. she s4ys
FOR Il my husband becomes the tyre
ot minister he hopes To be, ! mus;
also hny' u college education Mach
vi marital misfortune s due ~ .re4aa'
/ .l.es .1 education
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Encouragement OF
Sheriff Forces Is
Next on Calendar

There is To be q general re-arrange-
inent OF the sheriffs official family
according TO Sheriff Londan. and in
the future an deputies win work om
of the Ardmore Office instead of hay
ing headquarters iu various sections
OF the county.
In the past 10 has been the custom
10 have one or more deputies stationed
IN the oil fields but the sheriff states
that Il has proven unsatisfactory, ana
ne has decided TO have them all at
headquarters where he can keep in
closer touch with them
Dell Wilson who was stationed al
Wilson recently resigned, but so far
no deputy has been assigned 10 do the
work formerly performed By him the
sheriff states that 1t will take several
DAYS 10 adjust matters and IN the
meanume All deputies are reporting
cut oil the local office
Under the law the sheriff ls allow
ed seven deputies 10 police the entire
county. which the sheriff thinks too
small to properly perform the task
imposed upon them bat until more
men are allowed he Gays he Will DO
The best he can with the force al hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Bryan County Boy
Gets Recognition
As Indian Artist

TlTTI A NJ ~ ---------,-- ---------- =
s,'t.,,, 49,, - p'''',,s'S' '''-
-. ~. - m 81 80 ''''' {
,.'..' ,''''e.' - .,'s' .'' 'ouS 'oleSS.o's ~
- - - 80 ~ 81 '''''' peo.
-, | '-''''I So. " '''" ~ d man
"aaor, ~ ,'', - '-'',''' -. ~. D'''''''s - q"
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