davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A Pueblo cIoOn performing
Charlie Chaplin tricks on
San Geronimo Day

Tf OIhkk lndlan trlDes hau Deeh dDie
to enlist public sympathy in the way
Il the Pueblo Indians have done, the
records Of "a century of dishonor," as
Helen Hunt Jackson termed our dealings
with the red men, would not be as un-
pleasant reading as they are to-day.
Reused by the passing in the Senate
d an apparently innocent measure, gen.
ruEy known as the Bursum bill, the
friends Of the Pueblo Indians appeared
h surprising numbers. Authors and art
d Who have seen and sensed the lure
aAe Pueblo country protested person
Gy and in the public prints until the
Saaie took official cognizance Of its own
re1ke. Senator's who had voted for the
III we're quick to declare that they had
!, real knowledge of the harm it would
u he Pueblo Indians The bill, which
son the records as Senate Bill No. $500,
ts sent back to the Public Lands Com
nttee for reconsideration after Senator
Bozh had denounced it as one OF the
kldest raids on Indian lands ever at
tempted in Congress and something
vhish would work economic ruin to the
Pueblo people.
Nor have the Indians themselves failed
70 register their disapproval Of the bill,
which a sponsor Of the measure declared
had the support of 80 per cent Of the
PueblOS" The Pueblos are scattered
among twenty pueblos, or villages, IN
New Mexico. Each pueblo has its own
local government, its own traditions and
its own language. Tribal differences
we're forgotten, however, in the common
tanger that threatened the Pueblos from
Washington land if you have never heard
ne Of these Indians say Wash-eeng-ton
"a % not know how reverence can be
r'aned. Delegates from Picuris and
non othsr little-yisited pueblos gathered
Na Ne isst at the pueblo Of Santo Do
enla Trough interpreters these peo-
~ GsaSed the bad features of the bill
- a'Eed a clear understanding OF
1 nights which were 1eing invaded.
,'g eFew up an appeal to the people Of
= United States, declaring in effect
sa' ne Pueblos have lived in peace with
'-'s iellow-Americans, though their
80 and waters have been gradually
''''a Until to-day there is less than one
!" 0f irrigated land per person; that
~ believe this bill which the Senate
passed will take away the Pueblos'
aA''espeet and make them dependent on
Il government for living; that they
'-.nos understand why the Indian once
~ Ine Secretary of the Interior have
,.'ea to protect them at this time; and
-.' THIS measure, if it becomes a law,
~ not only deprive the Pueblos Of their
!. vans OF livelihood and take away their
-. '..s'honored form Of government, but
! ~ rob them Of their customs and tradi-
u'ns as well.
iae Pueblos have had a childlike faith
'0eir right to the land on which they
,s ilyed since their tribal beginnings,
~ N the uncharted years before the
- Spaniards came into the Southwest
4 ssarch Of the Seven Cities of CibOlIa-
! - iaith has been upheld by promises
|. american statesmen. After Congr 20
= :, lully confirmed the Pueblos' land
''o'nss' as defined in the old Spanish
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Gouernor of zoos, bearing the
siIuer-heGded cane presented
by Abraham Lincoln, re-
fuses to be photographed

Pueblo boy who, with flaming yellow
quaking aspen leaves like a chaplet about
his head. watches the antics OF the elown'
knows their history-how they were
formed TO cheer up the Pueblo people a;
a time of drought and despair, when the
tribe had no home and was wanderinr
on the plain. Then it was that the wis
men of the tribe said: "0ur people mus
be cheered up and made TO forget theii
troubles" Hence the Delight Makers
TO-DAY. whose antics make the Puebl.
people laugh and take new heart; eve
as they laughed and Jared on brayel6
until at last they came 10 their preser
Land Of Promise in the valley Of the Ri
Grande.
The clowns perform antics which sem
the Indians into spasms of merrimen'
disproying the idea that the lniian is
stolid being who does not know how
laugh. Tricks are played on the whit
snectators. For an hour or two tn
clowns do as they will. They wande
through the pueblos and make speeehe
which evidently are filed with local allr
sions. for the laughter is incess1nt n
doubt many a Pueblo lordling gets
dressing down which makes him humbl
for the next few months With the elimi
ing of a CREASED pole by one OF the
number. while the other clowns sho'
tiny arrows at the climber and. also r.
comments which are not calculated
make climbing any easier, the chiifoi
ettis' day is ended
Through all the races and clownin'
ana dances Of the day the governc
stalks with his emblem Of authority, q =
silver-headed cane, which predeeess
received as a token o. the sincerity
the American people. Yet last septci
ber 90. while his f'StivIl was going c..
there was hanging oyer the unsusreetii
Pueblos this meaiBre which Senat r
Borah has denounced an outrageous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
MAROON ONf,RHAI1LE'D
BEFORE TIGER CAME
Ifsy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. oct "a. Alonzo
Stage. veteran master mechanic in
the construction OF football machines
at the University Of Chicago. TODAY
hogan an intri"at" "vcrhauline Of his
M"r""ns in preparation for the
Princeton game n"Nt SATURDAY.
h'srit" Chicaro's clean record Of
tire" victories. TWO OF them la Wcst-
"rn Conference games and III. other
over Georgia. Starg is no, satisficd
with the Maroons. who arc in for n
Vigorous going over this week
Most n tn" week probably viii tee
devoted To preparation Of the at
tack 10 Toe used against the Tigers.
In" Mar""ns ar" looking for SOM.
surprises from Princeton and IL is
>i"Gg'S idea T." make the Tigers do
som" guessing themselves Tn" week
can to" spent To- better advantage. I'm
r"'iertinG an off"as", II" believes
than In speculation ON tn" Princeton
attack. ;" th" Development 81 m.
Maroon d"t"ns" probably VIII re,eiv,.
"uIN secondary attention from the
old man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Special 10 The Times dispatch.
LENlNtTGN. Va. pr,. - la
Srti" "f tin" prill.ng hatu" which the
Generals PASSED Through SATURDAY
with west virginia. tn" entire team
cam" through without s,rI"us in
jury ald with the addition OF the
thr"" vripplcs WHO wrr" unahl. "a
wah" III" trIp tu Charleston. tho
squad IS settling i"wu To- hard prac-
l''S IN preparation for tn" import e
ant Nnr"mh.r games. which start the
'ih win University 81 Virginia.
Ky holding TIA" powerful Noun
tniu"or combination TO a ia-tu-ig
s'"r" aud "utrltNiur them during tho
better rHrt ni Tia" game. tuc Fight.
INK Generals accomplished what
prominent sport Writers, especial \
th"S" Of Vest virginia. clnSscd as
TIA" ImpDSS iil.."
%arurally. Tia" w 4 l.. supporters
ar" optimistic IA regard - Ia" com.
ing games of TIA" Generals Srh.dul"
Win such opponents. however. a.
University uf Virginia on Noy-mh"i
!. Cent?" college on November II.
Nirr mia T"'h on November Is. and
JOINS lioUhius ANA Iyurhhur. CuI-
leg" ih"N fac" an array OF opponent
witch - H. most imposing of uiul
years. tn" iirSt of these games Wll
ID" with iyn,hhurG College here sat
Urday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
FORK UNION RESULT
PLEASES HIGH SCHOOL
HS "fripIc r."

john Marshall High School was In
most IuhilHnt mood Yesterday h.-
cause, for tn" first time in five years.
ia" strong Fork Union Military
Academy eleven was defeated. IL to
T. on its own gridirun. and hv John
Marshall High school. its bitt.r.s,
rival IN" game. which was PLAYED
saturday IN FORK Union. was the
most exciting and eru.lling root
'hII hh'ti" that two of Nir.inIa'S pre-
l"iatorN schools have ever figured
ia.
~ his victory. John Marshall cN.
r'r!"u'"d IN" sweetest OF rcNcng"
ana CAUSED itself tu toe recognise
"N "hv OF tn" most formidable, hiEh
S'h""! teams in IN" state. Also, il,
it"N has = team Which viii b" q,
'"hE''"uS contender for tn" nigh
SIT h""l championship Of tn" state
, n" MhiShHilit" squad returned to-
I'l'hm"ui sunday. ana but tor yes
'"IduN's rain. wuuld nuvc had q li.,hi
workout at i;ul'i'N ara Field ycSt"r-
,.''N ~ ri'r"rat!uu Tor its gam" win
'"' I!E"I il'SniuIn eleven on SatEr-
'"H "a !iHuu'l' ~ulu'l. Another
H''i' gam" Is 'Np,''vd and tuuch
Moore intend" a. prepare his team
."I tH, iiE'rs as Judy as h" did for
t"'k ul"u Cadets Weather per
ntiit nus tn" MHlshalIit"s Viii huld
r'h'Io' TINS atl"ruuuu.
!.uuN!lN. mons. col The EIuc and
Nhi'r team sustained injuries thar
""Wui'd q" .Mylh!u.; ia the clash
WIN IN" Cadets. IuL IL Elliot run
n'. 8" i"r"N'.s su"I. John Marshall
.I 90" ah!r Z" present its entire
>'r"n-ih AGAINST .Iiamrd"m Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
HERM|ThCE GOLFERS
OPEN ANNUAL TOURNEY
First Round Must Be Com.
plctcd Before Tomor-
row Nirhl.

-Four flight, OF sixteen each arr.
paired In tho FIRST round of the Her
mitace Country clubs annual rnlr
tournament. Tho hra, round viii h.
completed tomorrow and the second
on Saturday. S"m!fnals will he com
ri"t"d Wednesday,. Of mex, week. aud
tn" finals ON Saturday, November /
r Davis Ew"ll led TIA. qualifying
round with u Scor" ~ So.
Tho pair'ucS follow
Championship hieht-w :. Wood.
ward y. X. II Meade. l.. David E:w.u
- Frank Williams. George lncl"s vs.
Gordon Wood: II l.. Ewell vs. z \
islihis, 6 Il Ewell vs. Carl = Whit
"bcr. : NJ Newton VS. /. t c.,ltw.lI.
hu::h Leach ". Charles Kemp. John
NhNw.li rs g e. Enirlamh
Second Tight Eugene Jones vs. y
= COOKE. Il. y Lewis vs. T. /. I,y.
Edward iiyI"ud vs. r. NJ strokes. /.
N"i'niin" - Il. J. Br"wd"r: How
ara inynn' vs. II. u Thompson: Lux.
l'rnry y G. y Tr"utn"r. Il l.. n.rk
Fey IS : ~ Atkinson. Icrb.r, Jack
son rs j. II. Grant
Ihrd t'irht II 4 Henley VS.. II NJ
N"mr, IT," Nndw"ll vs . \ Dean.
:" = N'di"rd - W NJ Cease. Il :.
fHn'r ~ u : rrihhi". II. r. Lam
beth - ! \ 'ouucIiy. I,,rcs ,yri,.
" i'rr"' Sh"Ii"u. II \ R.,lf,.J vs
L.. X i'Iimpt"m. " T. liurro,t =. n.
Cooley ~
Fourth niphr- O. X.,t -
Mathews u : Euuutr.- - + IS
iniSh'n. r. G. p.irick - LON,
rIr'S'h''"rn e. II HARLOW vs. ,;oorr.
''"'''fN' " g Whirmcr vs. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
SCRAPPERS ALL SET
FOR BOUTS TONICHT
Dundee, Tucker, Dempsey and
Lawrence Top Liners on
Strand Bill.

Everything is in readiness for to-
nights big boxing show a. the Strand
'rh"ater for tn. members OF tho
Church Htll Athletic Association and
from tho int"r.s, being shown there
Will be 4 packed house when tho
mrs, bou, starts at o'clock
telegram from Max Buxman,
manager uf Lew Dempsey and Joe
Dundee states that his boSj viii ar
riv" this morning and VIII rest M
during tn" dag. SPEEDY Lawrence
viii arrive today al noon and after
weighing In viii r"s, up until time
FOR him 10 start his hou, with Dcmp-
Fey. Johnny hrroN and Andy Tucker
arrived yesterday morning and Tuck
81 had good sin workout at tho
= II \ s. ft"id
Dempsey and I.awr"nc" ar" in ex-
c,ll"n' condition and both determined
20 win and vim neither SATISFIED
~i'h the decision - their las, nrh,
,roy arc sure |" put up bang up
battle
li,rhor, cole and Buck Ston" vent
through th"ir last workout Last night
aud both say they ar" ready and
anxious 20 hay" IL OYER with
Another pr"timinary That wil sat
i-tE th' fans wSs arranged last night.
wu,u i."tty W"ntspn. IN" i!''lo icf,-
hand wizard. agreed 20 meet an UNI
iu"Wu from Huu"w"ll who. IL is
said i- sou, ur'Is, win tho mitts
Membership cards will b" a, all the
l,uulluE cicar STORIES and billiard par
Tors !u ih. c"ut.r ~ the ely and
members who have not secured
cards w.l have until ( O'Clock this
Aftrrn"uu 90 s'rur" them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
ASSOCIATION FORMED
TO CARRY ON PROJECT
Rev. II, d. C. Maclachlan
Elected President of
New Organization.
CIVIC ct,p Nrnnrns SUPPORT
VIII Wage Campaign Twill Wirh-
nnnd Gets added Iccrrationnl En-
riliUc>-Data Municipal Golf
Already tNatlahlc.


Organization of the Association ~,
the Promotion Of Muncipal Golf was
perfected last nicht at a meeting in
the Richmond Hotel
Representatives 81 more than ,hir-
y civic organizations we're rrcscn,
ard agreed to throw their indiyidu.l
suHTor; into the movement. and at,
tho same ,imo promised to bring tho
matter before their bodies for in
dorsemcn,
The organization was perfected
with the unanimous selection of Row.
n j.. c Msclachlan. n u. as proSi-
dent !. Nc Judkns and William T..
Wood We're elected vice presidents
The secretary IS 6 G. James. while
John { White was named treas ur"r
Each Of tho civic organizations viii
he asked % name q member who viii
be availahl" for tho committees tho
president WAS authorized 10 appoin;
20 pusA tho movement toward its
goal
When Richmond has municinal
golf course ready for the frs, PLAYER
% %" Of, the Organization viii au-
torftically expire. IL was announced
Until that time. the association in
,snrS Z" 'hs'" me united effort OF
Ns'F CIVIC "' ah'z"li"h IN iNe city
.h'' 'Nr hsA' ior peter rerreati"nal
lag I''''S
AN "dlun't 10 inc mrnieira' COLI
course u Pr"nos'd I" nav" tennis
courts ana "ih"r athletic grounds
Tho "TAHni cation has no particular
81" IN view Tor ~" golf course. hut
Us ready iN near suggestions. Data
las treaty h"'n secured ny tn"
community Recreation Association
REGARDING municipal golf I'm other
c.t.es and ms vii. form the h>sis
for the campaign.
Those attending tH" meeting last
night w"r" I Elwo"d Tracl". !. II
kicHS ana |. McluiNins. Community
kHcreaton Associations II i. g.
Mac.nchian aud hr r. Puscy.
Lions Club. charles " Moss. church
Hill Athletic club and Richmond
f,LrS' Einh, j. l.. Sa'terf"ld church
HlII Athl"tl" club and Seven rin"s
Country N'un; w L.. Kirby and W
H. lHIly !iiehland Park Cilzrns'
Associations Robert !. Wall"rSt"iu
a.d >. irving Nanftmann, jefferson
l!"". I"oh J.. puN"! and I"clHN +.
."f}' I'i.hm"nd Bar Association: ~
ROY Dudley lr. and g. Iirown I'car-
h E.yhmon' F,irst Iln", + G. Mn
yer knights ~ Columbus. e" *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
MUTINOUS GREW WINS RAGE
AFTER PLEA TO PATRIOTISM
Men Return to Henry Ford and Defeat Intcrnationa
Champion to Prove Victory on Saturday Was
No Flukc. Despite Official Action

International challenge race. ANA
finally with two executions the
bury Fisherman needed tho brisk
command nf th"ir captain.
Boys get aboard ard bend that
main sail
ii"u"rS at tn" starr went to the
Henry Eurds captain tn" sch""u-
"rS Wont acr"s> ina tn" same second.
lilus Nos" Slightly I'm advance. Ru,
Shc was on TIA" Glou.oSicr mnu's Ice.
aud vas adjusting herself after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
WOMEN TO CONTEST
FOR TENPlN TITLE

7" d"cid" tn. w"rurn's city doubles
championship Il special match viii
be played tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock 81 ia" Recreation. with Mrs.
j Ehmlctt aud Mrs. J. + y i'ictsch
opposing Mrs Drurg" ilcrb-rt and
Mrs Edward t.. Iictsch ia q Ave
KAN" total pins match. Tn. winners
VIII h" open To- challnng. from any
W"H"uS doubles team in tn" city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Glol ESTER MASS oct o2-A
crew " fishermen who w.r" turned
fr"m mu'inv to racing ny urge Of
patriotism from the Secretary Of tn.
Navy aud hv plea - prldc from a
Si'n "' woman. went ont "a sea
WIN ~" IIonry Ford. schooner out
"' Gloucester TO-DAY and beat IN" i'm
'crnatipnal champion. Blue Nose. or
Canada
hiu" Nose was beaten by only two
and one half minutes in forty mics.
Tn" officials times were.
Henry Ford. Sol 49,, Blue Nose.
$4,000
iiu' this victory. after two DAYS of
disturbance over tho action Of the
International race COMMITTEE. in rc-
'uSiuc 20 count tho Henry Furd's
iirSt success Saturday. was douhly
sweet
As tn" vorf"rmanc" Of vessel
~" sails Of which had been ;wic.
cut down to m"c, conflicting onici,l
rulings. and ~ men. who. from the
abandon ~ muiiuuuS despair. roS. to
IN" stuff Tor which the port Is IA
nous. taking out q vessel with main
san stu! unh"ut To- make a uui,.I,
Shift to meet TIA" international cham b
Hi"h. II set standard uf hiri,
achievement only tw"i,ty-oirht az
the thirty men IT the Ford sailed
WITH her. two uiutiuccrS remaining
on the dock
Takes All iI"m"rS-
captain Clayton M"rriSS"y. whirlcI
~" wheel - IN" Heury Ford. shir,.d
SHiIS. Sn"l."d Out wind and matched
Wis with captain Angus Walters. nf
'h" Kim" Nose. gaining the houors 81,
every r"iut
"a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Tn" West End Athletic CI,n, is -.
E"'iatinr for an athletic n"ld AND
'\r'rtS I" nut on som" biz snort,
events rs soon as it's plans mature.
BASKETBALL viii occupy tn" attention.
Of tn" club FOR The winter months
with tn" champion Takora uu,nt to
carry the colors uf the or.auizntiui,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

November 10 has been selected as
IN" inaugural OF the West End A,h-
l"tlc cub. which plans on. Of tn.
49, h"NlhI programs ever seen IN
richmond I" celebrate tho occasion
II is probable that Jo. puu,I.. AMI
Young BOwcu Will be tn. main -.
traction 'harli" Holman ana Lew
dempsey may also h- on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Already some "f tho strongest college
CUNTS IN the state have been signed
az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
" ",hnn ENDS NmtIn,.

Sh" stepped In with - word nr two.
pea l" 'h"ir urid". and they way
'r"H ana took counsel "n" with an
"'h'r. Secretary DENLY addressed
,h"m as shipma," rn Shipmnt. MS
ia" leader "f TIA" uHtiou's navy T.,
Sp"rtinE defenders of it's fInr in an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

From a fr"atish standpoint. tn.
E"h" ON SATURDAY. between RuAnuk.
anu Nihr VIII b" interesting to watch.
nos" teams h"ih tho seasons sc"--
~ record th" irst with lN;. and tn.
''h'r with zoo. What the ,,,o Mara
th"n outfits will do arains, ,.,.h
other viii attract attention It viii
rr"bahlN end with neither scoring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
PRINCE REGENT VERY
ILL WITH MEASLES

TOKlO.-An Official bulletin issued
by the imperial household late tonight
on the condition OF the Prince Regent,
who is seriously i'll with measles, stated
that the royal patients temperature
stood at 40.5 centlgrade, or approx
mately 1O4 fahrenheit and that his
pulse had increased from 1pS to 110.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge Of rs cents made for
cds run one day only. Copy must be n
Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
Gays: II received after that hour adD
viii be run 900 late tn classify"
Al want ads are cash. Advertisements
taken over the telephone are accepted
only At customers risk and the Ard.
unlssa advertising copy 10 handed in at
our officA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT two room house; city water
and sewer; on Ringing railroad be-
tween Washington and Caddo streets.
Guillot !. Hall. 500 Simpson Bldg. Phone
bts. lsu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOR pENT-Five room hsme. modern;
ct pa Fourth avenue. (brthwest also
tMu aud three rooms; usfurnished; L.
NJ. Yates. li-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Two-r room plastered house;
lights. water and gas: 1890; no chill
dren except young baby. Inquire 5l3 ID
Stret Southeast. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Five room modern house:
tol Eleventh. northwest; corner OF
ID st. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-One five and one six room
modern house in southwest: one com
pletc with shades and draperies; hard
WOO - loors Phone 44%. loft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENTS feet store building. 101
East broadway, $4,000 month. Guillott
4 Hall. Phone Sts. soS Simpson build
Ing. 1s-d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Very desirable location on
north side OF West Main street, pos
session at once. Address XYZ care Ard.
moreite. lV-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Four room house; 30s +
northeast. Phone 74S-R. $4,000. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

NEW modern cottage. sos Second Ave.
northwest. phone 1995-R; housekeep-
Ing rooms. 119 A street. southwest. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

l HAVE three nice cottages, five rooms
each. for rent; phone $40 and l7l2-R
IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT--Four room house; gas.
water and lights and garage. 704 Sec
ond avenue northeast. Phone 1888. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

near school. Yards cared for. 1lo5
Hargroce street. Phone 1881. l0-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
HELP WANTED (Female)

work and care for baby. Phone 20i. 200
southeast. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT--s-room modern house with
garage. $40 Is street northwest Phone
278--1136. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
FOR RENT tKOOMS)

FOR RENT-Bedroom with kitchen priv
ilsges. Apply ils D street northwest
or phone 2l7S. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

w RENT-Furnished or unfurnishe.
9ree-Toom modern apartment. Phon
tSJs.J. 12-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
HELP WANTED (Male)

WANTED Auto mechanic temporarily
Call Nash, 81 West Broadway. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished apartments
9 street northwest Phone 55s-R. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms In
duplex bungalow, and garage. for $50
If you are looking for nice modern rooms
see them at HOO A street northeast, 1919
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
REBUILD FRENCH CHURCHES
GOVERNMENT AND HIERARCHY
IN AGREEMENT-3,o00 RUINED
STRUCTURES WILL BE RE-
PLACED.

With a fund of several hundred mil
lion francs to be raised by a popu-
lar loan, which the French government
guarantees, the bishops of the devas-
tated regions of France are to under
take the permanent reconstruction of
some three thousand Catholic churches
wholly destroyed or badly damaged
during the World War
The plan which the bishops have
adopted for the rehabilitation of the
churches of Northern France is SINH
lar to that by which French industries
were financed with the assistance OF
the government When the bishops
had decided to have resort to the
scheme they began the work of organ
izing the cooperative groups that are
to issue the bonds. The clergy, the
mayors, the projects, the minister OF
finance and the minister of the devas
tated regions have reached unani
nous agreement; all the most urgent
help has been obtained, and everything
is ready.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
A CURIOUS INCIDENT
POPE BENEDICT PREDICTED TIME
OF HIS DEATH.

Bishop McNicholas of Duluth tells
an interesting incident of his last au-
dience with Pope Benedict XIV. When
the bishop was leaving Rome in Octo-
Der, 1918, for Duluth, the Holy Father
asked him, When will you return to
Rome?" The bishop replied, Il should
come for my 'ad limina' visit in 1924.
Come" said the Holy Father, "before
1924, because in 1924 you will not find
me here" b.
The Pope repeated this three times
and then added: Ii I'm 1924 you will
find another in my place." :.
Bishop McNicholas stated that the
Holy Fathers remarks made the deep.
est impression on him. More than
once when the bishop recounted the
incident, the remark was made that
in all probability the Pontifcate of
Benedict XIV would not be long one,
as God raised him up especially to
deal with the war.