davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30

be OF splendid service 10 her country.
She Will render the kind of service
that requires not only handiwork but
the kindling Of enthusiasm and de.
termination TO make good. This de.
sire comes when a girl understands
some OF the simple fundamental facts
about her relationship 10 God and to
life as a whole.
What the World Needs
What the world needs today-girls
and women who are not mere drfters
and players-but ones who can be
depended upon to furnish piece OF
work as well as to begin 1t. BY So
doing they add much more TO their
own worth.
This Girl Reserve Movement has
been presented by Mrs. Henry Rims
land, Chairman OF the girls work
committee Of the y. ". {. \. and
Miss Ford, General Secretary OF Y
W. c. a. TO the Parents and Teach
ers OF both the Junior and Senior
High Schools. Also TO the Senior High
schools As a result. seventy.nine ot
the Scnion High School have signed
membership blanks no doubt thcr,
will be- q splendid response from IN,
girls Of teh Junior High School On
Monday afternoon when they have al
opportunity to take up this work.
II IL from the visions OF youth tina
come Inspirations to make tomorrow
! better than today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
The Insignia

The Blue Triangle. insignia Of Y.
W. c. A. stands for Spirit. knowledge
and Health. a girl who IS physically
III. mentally and morally trained will
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Pleasant Valley

Ollie Hall and family were Sunday
afternoon callers at the George Weis
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy were at
Ollie Halls most Of last week. The
men are helping each other with
their farming this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Penwell were
Sunday dinner guests at the Cecil Col
glazier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter Laura were dinner guests
at ths Stickles home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lutte.
Fred Lutte took hogs to town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Eckard and
Ross and Bess Stewart autoed to
Daily Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Wilcox
Mrs. Albert Evans called on Mrs.
Stewart Tuesday afternoon Of last
week.
frankie Arnold took several loads
of hogs to market last Monday.
Otto Eichle and family took Sun
day dinner at the home OF Frank
Martin. Roy Martin and children
were also afternoon callers.
Carl Radtke and family and Ed
Hughes and family were afternoon
callers at the Leo Walgren home.
The Rockwell girls went home with
the Eckard girls from Sunday school
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Heinlen
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Radtke spent Monday af-
ternocn with Mrs Otto Eichle.
Carl Radtke hauled two loads of
corn to Holyoke Monday.
This community is only small
portion of the friends who mourn the
loss of Rev. Pickett. He was loved
by all who knew him, especially the
young people. He will be greatly
missed. His funeral was held at La
mar, and there was not standing room
for the friends who attended.
About all we hear nowadays is:
How are your chickens? How many
have you? Did the wind blow your
garden out? and fill the lister fur
rows full?"
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
OBITUARY

Martha Baker Glover was tha
daughter OF John Baker and Mary
Lacy Baker. She was born December
z. 1880. In Newark. New Jersey. and
was the youngest and last survivor OF
eight sisters.
During the course of her life she
lived IN many sections OF the United
States. ut last completing the jour.
ney from the Atlantic coast 10 the
Pacific. Her childhood was spent In
the state OF New Jersey. New York.
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana and Wis
ccnsin. Here. at the age Of twenty
years. ON November 2i. 1850. she
was married 10 Thomas Glover. They
lived successfully In the states of
Iowa. Nebraska and Colorado. finally
going 10 California In the year 1905.
Here they lived together until
Thomas Glover's death In 1918. Tn J.,
last eleven years OF his life were
spent In total blindness. and his de.
voted companion spent her time and
strength In caring for him.
Eleven children were born 10 them,
Of whom eight still live. They arc
Mira. Mary u. Iadd OF Whittier. Mrs
Sadie pcnsc OF Barstow. Mrs. Clara
Newly or whittier. Samuel Glovcr ol
Long Beach. Mrs, Matte Logan Of
Santa Susanna. Harry Glover OF
Santa Susanna. NIL In California. and
George Glover OF Holyoke. Colorado
Martha Glover died Mag 1. at the
age Of ninety.onc years. retaining her
remarkable memory and all her fac
ulties TO the last She was thr old
est member Of the Presbyterian
church 81 her town.
She left forty.threc grandchildren
and thirty grcat.grnndchIldren She
was loved by all who know her. Hell
sweetness and patience never failed
her. even IN the hardest trials of her
life. She had n, chIldlike faith III
tiod and was u loving student OF Ills
Word. Her life was long poom ol
love and service. Eyer.forsetfdl Of
self. "a, spent her life and love FOL
others.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
For Drinking Only

A clergyman had been displeased
with the quality Of milk served him.
At length he determined to remon-
strate with his milkman for supply
ing such unworthy stun. He began
mildly: 1--WE been wanting to see
you with regard to the quality of the
milk which you are serving me-"
"Yes. SIR" uneasily answered the
tradesman.
Il only wanted to say" continued
the minister. that | use the milk for
drinking purposes exclusively. and
not for christening"
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Famous Story MAIDS Into Picture

"The Little Minister" one OF the
most famous stories ever written.
has been made into special produc-
tion by Vitagraph with Alice Calhoun
In the stellar role. II will be shown
at tha Peerless theater on next Thurs
day night.
Vitagraph has owned the rights to
James NJ. Barrie's far famed story
for years and believes that there is
no time more propitious for making
a film superfeaturc out OF Il. Alice
Calhoun IL regarded as a perfect type
FOR the role created OF Lady Babbie.
which has become an established
character OF fiction. She has for
years yenrned for Just such role ns
that In Barrie's Incompatible crcn.
ton.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
somebodx,s Father

The closing exercises began with
the displaying of portrait OF George
Washington. who is this?" the
teacher asked.
The children sat mute and unre-
sponsive. till finally one little fellow
piped up.
Il know who II is." he shouted.
I'VE got that picture Mt home. Nam
ma told me who Il Is He swelled
with pride. ITS our father from
the. country" he said.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Liberty Items

Everybody is cutie busy in this
'neighborhood, SO news is rather
scarce.
Ernest Hagermann and family WIS.,
tied at August Rehfeld's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Superintendent Peter visited the
school Monday.
August Rehfeld called at J. c.
Gehringer's one evening last week.
Fred Balderson and family visited
at Floyd Cartons Sunday.
Edith Hagermann spent Monday
night with Mary Rehfeld.
Mrs. Pete Kohrell and Mrs. Harry
Gelvin visited the school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Lc-nsburry Wis.,
tied with relatives Sunday
Mr.. Behnfeldt called. at Floyd Gar
tons Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Williams returned to
her home at Colorado Springs Satu--
day, after visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Peppard. Her daugh-
ter Eva went home with her for
visit.
Ask Mrs. James Hinkle II she has
run OF in thu ditch any more.
The Liberty school will close FRI
day. May 10. The teacher and pu-
pills the preparing god program to
be given at night. Everyone come.
r. r. Ensminger and family spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
James Hinkle
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
LEGS AND MORE LEGS

Legs to the right OF US,
Legs to the left OF us,
Legs In front OF us,
How they display them.
On they go trippingly.
Dainty and skippingly.
Frost that bites nippingly,
Does not dismay them.
Straight legs and handy ones,
Bum legs and dandy ones.
Awkward and handy ones
Flirt with the breeze:
Round legs and fiatter ones,
Thin legs and fatter ones
Especially the latter ones,
Showing their knees.
knock-kneed and bony ones.
Real legs and phoney ones.
Silk-covered tony ones.
Second to none.
Straight aud distorted ones.
Mates and ill-sorted ones.
Home and imported ones,
Amt we got ?'--Age.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Personal Mention

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John Nelson Of Haxtun was Hol-
yoke visitor Saturday. 81
Jake Jensen shipped carload OF
cattle to South Omaha.
Miss Louise McEwen OF Greeley
spent Saturday in Holyoke.
Mrs. Hazel Holland Of Paoli was
.Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Cameron Young spent few
days in Sterling this week.
Four loads Of hogs were shipped
from Holyoke to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Dick Heilman left Tuesday
for visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. c. N. Richardson has returned
from visit with friends in Denver.
Miss Rae Crowner Of Paoli was
visiting relatives in Holyoke satur-
day.
Lorena Yaggie Of Amherst visited
home folks Saturday night and Sun
day. -
Mrs. j.. w. McEwen spent Sunday
in Denver visiting friends and shop
ping.
Virgil Patrick and Miss Irene Show
attended the Elks dance at Sterling
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeiler were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Presba.
Frank Sprague left Monday for
Denver, where he will visit for sew
eral days.
Attorney B. F. Garman was trans
acting business in Grant Monday of
this week.
A nine-pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conklin
on Thursday, May IL.
Fred Jasper returned to his home
in Lusk. Wyoming. Monday, after a
visit with relatives here.
Herman Wehrs of Laird was visit
ing friends in Holyoke a few days
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharrar and
Mrs. Sam Andrews of venango were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
ter of Daily Tisited relatives in Hol-
yoke Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Esther Lucke
of Haxtun were visiting friends and
shopping in Holyoke Saturday.
Victor Thomas OF Burlington. Colo
RADIO. has accepted a position as me-
ctanic at the Fred Keslar. garage.
]. w. Bacon left Saturday for Still
well. Oklahoma, for visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron Bacon.
Mrs. Jennie Williams and daugh-
ter left Saturday afternoon for their
home in Colorado Springs, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Pep
pard.
Remember the big Rexall one-cent
sale will occur In June. It's money
saver.-Big Brick Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
NOTICE

expect 10 conduct private kind
craarten In the grade school building
beginning June 10; hours. $3.50 n. m.
to 1880 n. m: price. si.50 per week
Parents wishing TO send children
from four 10 six years old please
write me.
LOUISE McEwEN.
iii9 Ninth Avenue.
Greeley. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
cuERNsEv.rHompsoN

c. A. Guernsey and Miss Lucy Faye
Thompson were married Thursday
evening at the Baptist parsonage.
Rev. Frank 4. Gray performing the
ceremony.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

What the Tire Kit Should Contain
4 motorists emergency KIT need
contain but few toms for tire tron.
hles. hut these are Vital and none
should he omitted. snys tho United
States Tire COMPANY. These peccssI.
ties are tire tape for tire aud iRnI.
tlcn trouble. n cold patch kit for
punctmrcs, blowout pntch. a can OF
sonpftonc and tire gauge. II IL
taken for granted that good spare
VIII n'wavs form u part Of the cars
equipment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. White are ex
pected home from their severa
weeks eastern trip any day now. He
is reported much improved In health
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

The annual Rcxall one.ccrt sale
win ocur In June this year II n nj
wn"a ~ big fnoney.naycr- -F. NJ.
Smith a. Son.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

F. w. Deming left Monday for /,
visit in Lincoln.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Dick Heilman left Tuesday
for visit with relatives in Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. c. N. Richardson has returned
from visit with friends In Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Four loads OF hogs were shipped
from Holyoke to Denver Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Hazel Holland Of Paoli was
a .Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Jake Jensen shipped q carload OF
,attle to South Omaha
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Cameron Young spent a few
days in Sterling this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Louise McEwen OF Greeley
pent Saturday in Holyoke-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

John Nelson Of Haxtun was Hol-
yoke visitor Saturday
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Rae Crowner OF Paoli was
relatives in Holyoke Satur-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Victor Thomas OF Burlington. Colo
RADIO. has accepted a position as me-
ctanic at the Fred Keslar. garage.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Misses Gladys and Esther Lucke
OF Haxtun were visiting friends and
shopping in Holyoke Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Remember the big Rexall one-cent
sale will occur In June. It's money
saver.-Big Brick Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

J. w. Bacon left Saturday for Still
well. Oklahoma, for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bacon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Laurence Wilcox and daugh-
ter of Daily Tisited relatives in Hol-
yoke Saturday and Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08
BEEF CATTLE, Each Breed

Bull year price, So. Oo End prize $3.50 al
Bull two old LIST prize So. 00 End prize $3.50
Bull three old
Female old, LIST prize s. 90; ID prize, so
Fems two years 3D. LIST prize $500; q prize 81 50
Calf male, LIST prize, 81. 90; I'd prize 81 90
Calf female, LIST prize 81 90, I'd pz 81 90
,- nary CARTE <
(Females not be registered)
Bull LIST prize, So. co. I'd 81 so @
Female, LIST prize, So. co. I'd prize
Calf, male, LIST prize, 81. 90; I'd prize, 81
Calf, female, LIST prize, 81. 90; I'd pri 81 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-08

s5a#s 8fS.5S4 HOGS :ss3.
under old lst prize g oo q prize 8 90
81. 90; I'd prize 81 90
Pair Of pigs months under LIST prize 81 90; q prize - 90
SHEEP n.
Ram, year 81 so 81. so
under 1 ST. Eve under year, 81. SO %
POULTRY
females
81. 90, "a, 81.
Hen--an
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
We Recommend the Tires That Have Won
Every Important Racing Classic for Two Years

when he paced first in the 2so-mle championship.
Such facts are doubly important to you when you
appreciate that these trustworthy tires carrying
and the makers backing can be bought at the
lowest prices record is easy to why 50 many
car owners hereabout are standardzing ON Oldhed's
for this year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
$4,000 PUT UP
AS RACE PRIZES
At UN|ONTOWN
Pennsylvania Contest Expect
ed to Attract Kings of
Speed World.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. June 10
Winners Of the seventh Universal
Trophy 226-mile automobile race at
the Uniontown Speedway on satur.
day afternoon. June II. will partici-
pate In prizes aggregating $4,000 in
addition to competing for the Uni
versal Trophy and points toward the
national championship.
Winner Of the race will receive
S. 900 for his afternoons work. bnt
the indications at present are that
the victor will have a tough Job Of 1t
on his hands. for competition this
season will be the greatest In tine
history of the local track. Ths other
prizes are: Second. $4,000: third.
81 800: fourth. 81 900; fifth. 5000,
sixth, $500; seventh. 500; eighth.
$500, and three additional prizes OF
$500 zach.
Arrangements were made prior TO
the Indianapolis race on May 80 for
the shipment Of the cars from In.
dia ma polls to Uniontown by fast OK.
press In order that the pilots snd
their mechanics will have ample
time 10 tune up their mounts for the
grind here in a little more than two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
TORTURE TEST
FOR CAR TIRES
To Be OFFERED
Lee Puncture-Proof Shoes to
Undergo Siege Week Of
June ~.

"In this city and elsewhere we
are planning TO hold so-called ":or.
ture tests" says J. II. Hurley. OF
the Lee Tire Sales Company. An
automobile filled with passengers
will he rolled back and forth over
long sharpened nail points protrud'
ing from running boards. The tire
equipment being Lee Puncture-
Proof. we promise the spectator d
surprise as no puncture or tire In
Jury whatsoever will result from this
test. The secret of the stunt Is that
the nail points are stopped by flexible
layers Of case hardened steel discs
built into the tire beneath the tread
and between II and the regular cord
plies which other tires contain. The
"armor plate" not only prevents
penetration of the inner tube but
excludes the possibility Of rupture
to the casing eliminating In a blow.
out.
During the week Of June - II
will he no uncommon sight in this
city to see automobiles parked on
hedge-rows ot sharpened spikes. We
consider it q rather straightforward I'd
way of impressing upon public at
tention the valuable fact that the
motorist can have at his disposal, II
he so wishes. pneumatic tires that
nails. broken glass, or barbed wire
cannot penetrate"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Piston Ring Losses.

Losses through leaking piston
rings commence with the suction
stroke when there L. q vacuum Of
as much as ten pounds per square
inch, slightly decreasing and debas.
ing the incoming charge. On the
compression stroke the leakage in.
creases. under a pressure Of as much
as sixty or seventy pounds. On the
power stroke the pressure is quad
rupled and here occur the greatest
losses through leakage. The moral
Of all this 10 to keep the piston rings
in condition to perform efficient
service
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
On Being Prepared.

One Of the principal factors in
doing good work Of any sort lies in
being prepared for the Job you are
going to tackle. This 10 something 9
the new car owner often fails to
realize. You cannot properly wash
q car, grind the valves. clean q spark
plug or do any Of the other Jobs
necessary to keeping the car in good
running order without being per
fectIy equipped 1,r the work. BY de.
Rrees the car owner collects the
equipment to enable him to finish
each Job he tackles in a workman.
like and satisfactory manner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
LIMITATIONS FOR MOTOR
TRANSPORT ARE PROPOSED

Tho limitations q motor trans
port units. proposed by the Ma.
tional Highway Traffic Association
of the Automobile Club Of America,
as to size. weight and speed. sug'
gest that maximum standards be-
Length. 80 feet; width. ss inches
height. i'm feet: axle weight,
22, 900 pounds: total for truck and
load, 2s, 900 pounds; speed for the
lightest vehicles. 20 miles per hour
for the heaviest vehicles. IL miles
in both city and country.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
N. Y. LAW REGISTERS
DRIVERS IN ACCIDENTS

An automobilist in New York
State who injuries any person must
give his name, address and license
10 the person injured; also to a
police officer or to the nearest
police station. Failure to do this
is made a misdemeanor.
A record Of the accident must be
kept by a police justice or magis-
trate Violators Of the motor vehicle
law must he given n hearing i'm.
mediately or granted bail.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
N. Y. MOTORISTS TO CARRY
TRAFFIC VIOLATION CARD

The board of aldermen in New
York city recently adopted an .ordi-
nance requiring all motorists to
carry traffic violation cards deco
rated with their photographs.
The cards will have spaces in
which policemen will make marks
for the first four minor infractions
OF the law. When these four spaces
are filled the motorists will have to
be good or appear in traffic court.
England has q registration Of
37S 200 nnotorcycles
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CENTENARIAN WANTS
TO DRIVE AUTOMOBILE {

Orrin p. Crandall. Of Olean, n.
T.. 100 years of age, and one of
the Oldest men in the State. has
one big ambition-he wants to own
and drive an automobile.
He says he enjoys riding in a
machine with someone else driving.
nut he Is of the opinion that he is
missing much of the delight of mo-
toring by not being at the wheel
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
GOLDEN RULE.
HELPS MAKE
TRAFFIC SAFE
Regard for Right Of Others
Essential, Says n. 3.
Leary, Jr.

DO unto others as you would
nous Golden Rule that is quoted in
life every day. and is a slogan that
is well followed by any careless or
thoughtless motorist or pedestrian 10
avoid the hundreds of angry glances
exchanged and in some cases the
epithets Of various tones hurled by
both in daily clashes on the busy
downtown streets.
"a majority OF these clashes are
purely a matter Of utter disregard
for the feelings of others and many
If thorn could he prevented If duty
to others would be kept constantly
IN mmd." says II. r. Leary, jr..
local Maxwell and Chalmers dis.
tributor. We all have duty.
whether we are walking or driving
a car, and that duty is simply let
ting others know what our next in.
tentions are. Pedestrians should in
woke this practice as often as do the
drivers.
Making things safe for every
body requires but little attention
and study by individuals themselves.
Figure that there are others on the
streets besides yourself. and he
courteous, cool and collected - in
thought.
Traffic policemen. who are more
competent Judges than anyone in
this regard. while laying the great
er blame upon drivers Of automo-
biles who fail to give the proper
hand signals for their intentions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Because of their reliability and
simplicity, four-Cylinder motors are
used in racing cars more frequently
than engines with a greater numfer
of CyliTders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

he led the way up the short flight or
stairs from the former basement
Monsieur Georges-as / live! -
Garrick grasped the hand of Il
thick set, erect, very dark Frenchman
with a black, pointed mustache. He
had been standing just at the head of
the stairs.
"Ah-h! 1t is Monsieur the Admir-
al! - The Frenchman grinned pleasant
ly, displaying rows of splendid teeth.
Indeed he seemed in fine trim.
Before them opened Il little alcove
reception room. Garrick paced on in
to it, followed by Georges, and intro
duced Dick.
"You must know Monsieur, Dick, who
made the old Chateau Rouge up by Tar
rytown so wonderful in the old days?''
Georges motioned them to little
table, clapped his hands sharply and
a waiter appeared on rubber heels,
took an order and they settled them
selves. "Now for the mystery of the
dancing men, whispered Garrick to
Dick just as Georges turned. There
was just shade of contempt in Gar
rick S tone of raillery. At a glance
he had taken an estimate of the char
acter of the place.
For ten or fifteen minutes Garrick
| reminisced of the old days before and
during the war. Gradually Dick pieced
| together the drama of the present,
1t seemed that a group of rapid
young people, many of them his own
| acquaintances, had started what they
| called the "Fifty Club There had
been split of some kind, reducing
| the stalwarts down to twenty. The
twenty had tried to go it alone. But
| it had been too much for their allow
| ances. 1t had been "A bit too exclusive
Now it was really "A private club
| run by NJ. Georges who had catered to
the elite of generation at the Chat
eau Rouge. Most of the twenty had
stuck, and enough of the selected elect
admitted by card kept the Inner Circle
going.