davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16

W. GLADDEN., Fred w. Donnerberg,
Leon Foust, Leon Bentley. Ray Lee
and Harry Farrell. adjutant; Glenn
Hunt, Corbett Alexander. w. Shep-
pard. George Mellon, Ray Lee, Berk-
eley Snow, finance officer; w. S.
Dowd, Berkeley Snow, Don Metzgus
and c. M. Hurlburt. chaplain; G. M.
Hurlburt. Harry Farrell, DR.. H. D. w.
Pineo. DR.. V. r. Abraham. Van w.
GLADDEN., Fred II. Bell, Walter Ford,
L. Whetzel, Joe Horn, w. S. Dowd
and Leon Foust. executive committee.
G. M. Hurlburt was appointed to fill
out the unexpired term of Edw. w.
Van Horn on the executive committee.
The latter resigned because of his alb
sence at Fort Bennington, Ga, where
he was recently assigned to attend
militia school.
The Legion election will be held the
first Monday in December.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
CAR SITUATION SHOW
ING IMPROVEMENT

Apple shippers here say they antici
pate a growing improvement of the car
shortage situation from now on. Last
Wednesday IA refrigerator cars, the
largest number since the acute short
age Prevailed, were distributed among
shippers. Growers and shippers alike
have been bending every effort toward
cleaning up unprotected packing houses
and getting their crops to frost proof
storage before freezing weather be-
gins. Box cars, it is anticipated, will
be used throughout the season for
handling shipments of apples for Port
land and Seattle, where they will be
exported aboard steamers bound for
the United Kingdom by way of the
Panama canal
The directorate of the Apple Grow
ers Association authorized General
Manager Stone to lease all available
storage space in the valley. Mr.. Stone
has negotiated for the warehouse of A.
|. Mason in the Pine Grove section,
where about 10000 boxes of fruit may
be protected. In case of necessity
Easements of city blocks and vacant
churches ofsthe town. will be filled with
apples.
The Association continues to use CO.
lumbia river steamers to the limit.
Approximately 20 600 boxes each week
are being dispatched by boat to be
loaded aboard steamers at Portland
docks.
I'VE endeavored to secure a line of
barges for handling our apples," says
P. +. Clark, "but found this system
impractical because Of the strong and
dangerous current in the rapids below
Cascade Locks. Experienced river men
informed us that il would require two
river steamers to get an empty barge
upstream and they feared to attempt
the down stream journey because Of
the narrowness and swiftness of the
channel -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
MASONS HONOR MEM
DRY OF BENEFACTOR

Members of the Hood River Masonic
Lodge assembled from all parts Of the
number Of other mid-Columbia points.
last Friday night 70 celebrate Tiemsnn
night The event is held annually in
honor Of the late Andrew H. Tieman.
pioneer Mount Hood ranchef, who be-
Queathed his entire estate 70 the lodge
for erecting the Masonic building.
known Fas Tieman HalL A bsnqUet
was held and senior members of the
fraternity. who were personally sc-
Quainted with the lodges benefsctcr,
told Of their Tecollecti0ns Of him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-16
LEGION POST OFF,
GERS NOMINATED

Nominations for officers Of the Amer
icsn Legion have been made as fol-
lows. Banks Mortimer. commander .
Al Gibbons. Berkeley Snow. Ray Lee
and Leon Foust, vice commander; Van
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Atlanta Man Unable to
Work Two Months, Is
Now Putting in Full Time
Again-Gives POmeroy's
PuratOne Credit

IT wasn't able to work for about
two months on account Of my condi.
ton, but thanks to Pomeroy's Pura.
tone. ! am now back on the job put.
ting in full time"
The above statement was made the
other day to the Puratone man by
Miller Allen. well.known cabinet
maker employed by the Burnett.
Klapper Furniture Co., at S7i Mari.
eta street. Atlanta, Ga Mr.. Allen
lives at 672 Ashby street. Continuing,
he said
II had been in a dreadfullv rundown
condition for more than a yeat. | suf.
fered from loss of appetite. nausea,
nervousness and | simrly ached from
head to foot The little ate
could not retain on my stomach, and
seemed to he getting weaker every
day. had awful headaches and
could never get good nights sleep,
and when | got out of bed of morn
ings I felt more tired than | did on
going to bed the night before. | spent
a lot of money for medicines and
treatments, but nothing did me any
good, and | was getting worse every
day. Finally my condition became 50
bad , had to quit work entirely.
Someone suggested that / try Pom.
eroy's Puratonc. had about lost
faith in medicines. but decided TO try
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
HEFNER NEW HEAD
OF ORGANIZATION

Mayor K. a. lIefner was elected
president of the Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting Of the new board of di.
rectors Monday noon at the Chamber
If Commerce rooms. succeeding Perry
Maxwell.
Other officers elected We're c. w.
Herd. vice president; o. II. Wolverton.
treasurer.
Selection of secretary to succeed
James Barron. resigned March Is, was
deferred e. T.. Ringer acting secre.
tary, was retained until such time as
definite action is taken.
Many matters pertaining to Chamber
of Commerce activities were discussed
and it was unanimously decided that
regular weekly sessions Of the board
or various committees would would
be held at 1920 o'clock Monday of
each week,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
CITY BRIEFS

Prof. and Mrs j II. Foster of the
Dundee school spent Sunday in Ard.
more with friends
Numerous Wilson, Healdton and
Ringing visitors were in the box of.
flee jam Sunday afternoon to see the
vaudeville at the Princess theatcr.
Col. Sidney Suggs returned Sunday
from business trip to Dallas, Texas,
He is now in oklahoma City on q
brief trip.
John w Simpkins. county agent
spent Monday i'm Equal Rights, and
will go 10 Wheeler, Tuesday. con
ferrng with the members OF the boys
clubs
Dr Walter NJ Johnson has return
ed from h visit with his father. DR..
Johnson, Of Springfield, Mo-, who is
past 20 years of age and is still ac-
lively engaged in the practice of his
profession.
Rev. Il. l.. Davidson viii so 10
Pauls Valley Tuesday afternoon to ad.
dress the Business Mems Bible Class
which has recently been organized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
ALABAMA miner
SEVERELYLASHED
White Man Is Torn From His
Home and Children by
Masked Men in Two
Autos Sunday

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--Faul Massey
Il white minor employed at Recders
mines near B,ssemer. was taken from
his home sunday night by party OF
masked men. carried to n secluded spot
about a mile away and severely
whipped
According to tie statement OF Mas
sey. as quoted by officers. he was at
his home with his two children when
an automobile containing five men
drove up to his door. one of the men
saying he wished to :. eak to Massey.
When Massey appeared near the auto.
mobile he was seized and thrown in
the back seat. where he was blind.
folded and handcuffed according 10
his statement.
lie said that as the automobile drove
off il was joined by another car. also
full of men. lie was Pm about a
mile below his home, where he was
stripped tied TO a tree ana severely
whipped he stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Mary Garden Joins
List of Radio Fans

SAN FRANCISCO. - TO the
growing list of radio fans. add
Mary Garden. The grand opera
manager and singer, who was to
bring the Chicago Grand Opera
Company 20 san Francisco for the
annual engagement has telegraph
ed ahead To the hotel where she
will stay aud requcsted-nay de-
manded-that her suite be equip
ped not only with a radio receiN-
ing set. but with a high power
hroadcastnp set as we'll
The demand has been answered.
So il as more than possible that
radio enthusiasts of the Pacific
coast in their daily concerts via
the ether, win have. In addl.
dition To The regular program Of
phonoeruph selections. solos by
Mary Garden in person. broadcast
ed by her own radio outfit straight
from her room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
EIGHT ARDMOREITES
TO GRADUATE SOON

NORMAN. Okla. Flight Ardmore stu.
dents OF the University of Oklahoma,
members of the graduating class of
1929. will receive degrees in June, ac-
cording 10 George Wadsack, assistant
registrar Of the university. The grad.
uating class numbers 1884 students. the
ajority of whom reside in Oklahoma,
although Kansas. Missouri, Texas, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Illinois. New Mex
leo and Russia are represented.
The Ardmore students to receive de.
grocs are Selma Bodovitz. bachelor OF
arts; Carol Daube, bachelor of arts;
William II. Potterf, bachelor OF arts;
Eloise Sandln, bachelor of arts;
Charles j. Alexander bachelor Of sci.
ence; Rutherford Brett, bachelor of
law; David II. Hoover bachelor Of law,
and John NJ. Thompson, bachelor of
law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
SICK REMEMBERED
BY LOCAL FLORIST

Baskets OF lovely spring flowers
numerous pctted plants and bouquets
Of cut. flowers, were distributed 10
many sick folk Sunday by Mrs. j..
w. Davis, florist
Mrs. Davis often carries these mes.
sages If brightness and good cheer
to those who are m and while she is
so retlcent about her good deeds those
whom she visits are not and they
loudly sing her praises
Tho Davis Florist is now a member
of the Florist Telegraph Association
and one Of the first orders filled by
wire was that Saturday when Mrs.
Davis arranged florodora basket of
roses for Mayor r. A. Hefner which
was presented boy the mayor of Indian.
apolis on the occasion Of the opening
Of the annual flower show in that
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Two Contestants Aspire
to Commissioners Job;
Both are Democrats, Too

II Dame Rumor has the right dope
regarding the race for county com.
missioner the reelection race for two
members of that body is not going TO
bc mere walk-away.
y. c. Holman of Ardmore is sure TO
be candidate for the post now held
by Roy Johnson and II is the belief
that he will make strong contest.
amt He is Democrat while Mr..
Johnson Is Republican.
Then comes O. *. Darden of Lone
Grove bucking FOR the post held by
Joe Taylor, chairman OF the board.
Taylor has been criticised for some of
his work in that district. the support.
ers Of Darden assert. and the race is
going to be one of considerable inter.
est because of the great mileage Of
road in the district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
HOSPITAL ADDITIONS
ACCEPTED BY BOARD

Addition to the University Hospital,
Oklahoma City. was accepted by the
Soldiers Commission. of which III. b.
Fell of this city is chairman. in ses.
sion Saturday at Oklahoma City. and
contract let for the remodeling OF the
first floor Of the hospital. which is
10 be completed within 40 days
and which will provide 100 beds.
Relative to the letting of the con.
tract for the Soldiers Memorial Hos.
pital at MusKogee Mr.. Fell stated that
bids Of thr Manhattan Construction
Company. which was awarded the con.
tract was only $500 less than the
next bid. instead OF $4,000 as carried
by the wire stories Sunday. The ac-
cepted bid was $3.50, 200. the next he
ing 34l. 900. The contract provides for
the completion OF the building on or
before December 81. 1892
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
RELIEF STARTED
in STORM AREA

BEAUMONT, xas.--With the death
list resulting from the tornado which
struck Fannette and Beaumont late
Saturday afternoon standing at two,
hundreds of workmen Monday began
to clear away the wreckage in the
devastated sections. A man who died
in local hospital Saturday night
after being brought here from Fam
nett was identified as Walter Geor-
ouald of Gueyden, Ia, a farm laborer.
who had been employed near Fan
nett.
Collections for those made homeless
in Fannett were taken up in the
churches here Sunday and relief is
being distributed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
TEXAS KITTENS
TAKE A SECOND
GAME FROM Us
Locals Expect Better Luck
With the Coming of Lynch,
Tall Southpaw Who is
to Arrive Today

It's good thing the hard hitting
crew from the Panther city migrated
south late Sunday else the wallopng
men composing Jake Atz's entry might
have been charged with manslaughter,
for they did almost everything but
murder the rockies who toiled on the
hilltop for the Maloney crew in the
Saturday and Sunday exhibitions. The
Sunday slaughter did not reach tho
due to the presence Of Ferguson and
Crowson on the mound during six
sessions Of the fray. stemming partly
the offensive.
ketchum opened the game and he
caught II in every sense of the word,
screaming triples and doubles. coupled
with Joe Bratchers circuit clout off
Ferguson diving in a total of seven
markers, while the PRODUCERS were
swinging wildly at the offerings of
Brooks and Oonley. The locals
single tally was put across in the
ninth frame when Young doubled
over Taylor's head In center and
scored ON Smiths infield out
After threatening in the first. the
visitors attack broke loose with in
tensity during the second frame. Az
ter the walolping Belcher whitfield,
Brown sent the pill on ride over
the right field wall. Higginbotham
oipolod tbro,,ob oanoud opd fooly tbiSd
on Phelan's scratch blow through
Payne. Griesenbecks easy fly to right
fell between Lemasters and Blackburn
Higgy scoring. Brooks walked, and
Phelan scored en- Bratcher's infield
out Griesenbeck and Brooks then
counted on Chink Taylor's long three
base drive to deep center. Brown
crossed the plate in the third by
walking. swiping second. and trotting
across the plate on Higgy's one base
blow. The final score was the result
of Bratcher's home run.
While the work OF the Producer in
field was far from scintillating. the
noticeable defect of the locals in the
outer pasture made almost vacant
by the absence of three fly chasers
and the shifting Of Payne to second
base. Blackburn's work at center
was good. however Much improve
ment in pitching was noted during the
stay Of Ferguson and Crowson on the
Mound, each showing good form against
the invaders. Lynch. a six foot-two
southpaw twirler weighing over 200
pounds joined the Producer ranks to-
day.
The score:
Fort Worth -------05l 100 000-7
Ardmore -------------000 900 oOl-1
Batteries; Brooks, Conley and Cries
enbeck; Ketchum, Ferguson, Crow
son and Nayior. Umpire. Reynolds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
SOLD BABY'S CHAIR
FOR SPENDING MONEY

MUSKOGEE. Okla.-Aleging that
her husband, Lawrence Doyle, had
sold the baby's little chair to get
money to spend on himself, Alva Doyle
has filed suit for divorce in the dis
trict court.
According to the petition about Jan.
uary l of last year he began to neg
lect his wife and refused to support
her or their baby, so that she had to
get out and earn living for herself,
her child, and help to support her
husband, although at times she was ill.
While away on a short visit, she
says. her husband sold all her elec-
trical appliances. silverware. the baby's
chair and other things TO provide
money for himself. She asks for Il
decree OF divorce and custody of their
child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
MURDER THEORY IS
ADVANCED AT DURANT

DURANT, Okla.-A theory of mur.
der was advanced here Monday by
County Attorney w. H. Boner. after
an inquest into the death Of Cody
Bertram. 10 year old boy. whose body
was found lying in a pool Of blood
Sunday morning in the embers OF II
garage at Bokchito, which was de.
stroyed by fire at o'clock in the
morning.
The county attorney said he believ-
ed Bertram had been slain and that
the garage was set on fire to cover
up the crime. The body was badly
burned Fourteen automobiles were
destroyed n the fire. No arrests
have been made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Chamber Tells u. s.
OF Local Opportunities

Answers to inquiries concerning
Ardmore are being mailed out daily by
Miss Eva Malone of the Chamber OF
Commerce who today sent booklets.
recently issued by theorganization.
TO various points in the country includ.
ing South Dakota. New Mexico Iowa,
PENNSYLVANIA. New York. Washington,
Delaware. Arkansas and other states.
Questions with regard TO different
business openings especial : the retail
line are sent In every day Miss Ma.
lone states and the demand for the
booklets continues 10 grow she says
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
EVANS MAKES PLANE
TRIP TO TEXAS TOWN

DR.. +. NJ. Evans. who with Victor
Swanson of oklahoma City recently
returned from flying trip TO Wichi.
Ia Falls and Henryetta, Texas, is
planning another airplane trip through.
out the southwest soon.
DR.. Evans in describing his trip
stated that he never had q more en-.
llenryctta, distance of 90 miles
which was made in a. minutes. Dor.
sey Askew was the pilot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
GERMAN MARKS GO STILL
LOWER on [. =. EXCHANGE

NEW NoRE-Gormany broke
all previous low records here Mon.
day, marks falling to % is cents
per 100 marks The previous mini.
mum quotation Tor this remit.
tance was esis cent per 100. made
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
MetOhdiStS Take Lead
in Church Attendance

With Gil IN attendance. Broadway
Methodist church again leads in the
Sunday school attendance. from rc.
ports made by six churches for Sun.
day. The total attendance of 1888
is reported from the six sunday
schools.
Attendance by churches is as fol.
lows: Broadway Methodist. ell; Broad
way Baptist, COZ; First Christian.
2S3; First Presbyterian, s5s; East
Ardmore Presbyterian. III: South
Emanuel Baptist. 1872.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
DAVIDSON TALKS
ON THE COMING
OF Christ AGAIN
Second Advent Will be Secret
Like that of a Thief, Bap-
tlst Minister Tells Large
Congregation

Another oyertlowing house at the
Broadway Baptist church heard r.
J.. Davidson, sunday evening on the
subject, Is Christ Coming Soon?'
lie said in part
''Never in the history of Christi
anity has the subject of the second
coming Of Christ attracted so Inuch
attention as it is attracting az this
time. There is feeling on the part
of many that We are nearing the end
of this age. Some have gone so far
as IN attempt 10 fix the date OF His
~syurr. This is fanatlcal and without
scrfrtural warrant"
Chrisfs Coming Secret.
"Christ's second coming viii be
secret. He himself said or that day
and hour knoweth no man, no not
even the angels in heaven. 10 the
sorrowing disciples who asked Him
about his return just as He was about
to ascend into heaven, He said, 1t is
not for you to know the times or
the seasons which the father hath put
in His own authority His coming
is symbolized by the coming of a
thief. The thief comes between the
dark and midnight and the gray of
morn when no one is expecting him.
So, between the midnight and the
morn our Lord will come He will
come softly, silently suddenly He
will come when few will be looking
for Him.
When Christ ascended into heaven
He assured His disciples that He
would retura and that they might ex.
pect Him at any time. They were
exhorted TO live in hourly expectation
and readiness for His return.
Signs of His Coming.
While the coming of Christ will
be secret. there are certain signs
which will herald the approach of
that great event. Now learn par
able OF the fig tree; when its branch
is yet tender. and putteth forth leaves,
ye know that summer is nigh: so
likewise ye, when ye shall see all
these things, know that He is near,
even at the door,.
THE times just preceding the
coming of Christ will be characterized
by a multiplicity of denominations;
by wordiness. luxury. unbelief dis.
loyalty to the word of God and un.
disguised infidelity.
1T was foretold that in the clos.
ing days Of this age the means of
M "a
should be greatly increased and multi.
piled and that multitudes should come
and 20. The airplane. the submarine.
the ocean lller. the express train. the
trolley car. the motor ear, the tele.
graph, the telephone. the radio tele.
phone would seem to have brought us
near the apcX of possibilities IN this
world.
1T was furetOld that coincidently
with travel knowledge should increase.
Children are wiser today in some
things than men Of a generation ago.
Everybody reads, and in the morning
newspapers the doings of whole
world lic gathered and shifted in
single r0'nsraph
reasons for Secrecy.
THE y..act time OF the return OF
Christ is concealed from men I'm or.
der that they may keep themselves
in readiness To meet him at all times.
II the banker does not know when
the auditor Will appear to audit his
books he will do his hest to balance
them each day II men live in ex.
pectancy Of the return of Christ they
viii strive II balance their books be.
fore the close Of each day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
LEAGUE COUNCIL WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT CONFERENCE

PARASITIC council of the league
of nations in session here decided it
required more information from the
countries organizing the Genoa con.
ference before it could accept the
invitation TO send members of its
technical organizations to the gath
ering. Another session of the coun-
Gil viii be held tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Held on Statutory Charge.

n. $. Harrison, white man, is be.
ing held in the county Jail for inves-
tigation pending statutory charges fol.
lowing an alleged assault on his s.
year old daughter. according TO off.
GERS, The man was arrested Saturday
~ Walter Coffey. consta6le at Lone
Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
DELEG ALTON is INSPECTING
MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The congress.
sional delegation inspecting the gov
ernment's Muscle Shoals properties
left here early Monday on the first
leg Of a tour Of inspection which will
take them TO every union Of the vast
power and nitrate projects. Included
In the party are 10 members Of the
senate agriculture committee, 10 mem.
bers of the house military affairs
committee and four senators and one
representative who are travelling as
eN-officio members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
IT PUT ME BACK ON
"PAYROLL" HE SAYS

once more to get relief. 1t helped
from the very beginning. My appe-
tite came back to me and | started
eating anything | wanted. Every.
thing tasted good and | had no bad
after effects. | began to build up and
pounds. | haven't weighed lately, but
know | have put on a lot more flesh,
because | feel so much stronger.
have only taken two bottles OF Pura.
tone and all my troubles have been
overcome. The headaches don't bother
sleep sound every night, get up morn
ings feeling fine and ready for big
days work, and as | said before,
am working regularly now | haven't
pain about me--in fact, / feel great
in every way Many OF my friends
have noticed my great Improvement
and they always ask me what brought
about the biz change. and | tell them
mighty quick Pomcroy's Puratone. %
The Puratone man. in eommehting
on the above case. said:
at is possible that someone in most
every family in Atlanta is suffering
with the same distressing condition.
The public does not realize what \
tremendous number Of people amonc
those who reside in cities like Al.
lanta are really affected with the
same trouble. Pomeroy's Puratone IS
intended 10 overcome all forms Of
stomach trouble and TO build up the
tired. woru.out nerves"
Puratono Is purely vegetable and Is
sold In Ardmore by Frame Drug com