davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
A, Il. GRIDSTERS
ROMP ALL over
DURANI ELEVEN
Visitors While Beaten Showed
That They Are Clean Eel
lows and Have Max
ing Of Good Team.

Durant gridsters and rooters went
home Friday night sadder but wiser.
They learned in the brief period Of two
hours that it takes a lot Of nerve to
stand up against a flock of human bat
Jering rams and suffer defeat.
But. for all that, they're a bunch of
clean sports and at times demonstrat-
ed that they have the stuff of which
football men are made. Their work was
clean, open and minus the rough stuff
that often crops out when the victims
see they are playing losing game And
the rooters We're just as fair and clean
in the way which they vainly urged
their men on TO victory.
The score of y to means a lot to
those who didn't see the game, but
little to those who Witnessed the Ard
more machine at work.
Was Practice Work
Fridays game was practice affair
for the local men. Starting with second
and third string men, touchdown was
made within the first few minutes Of
play. Goal was klcked-one OF the few
VI tue sSasOI.
At the end Of the first quarter sub
stitutes were put In and the youngsters
given chance TO rest. Tha. started
the practice. Loose plays that have not
been tried In stiff games were tried
out. Aerial work. was specialized, with
long and short forward passes. And,
1t was good practice. for the Durant
men were fighting to the last.
Finish Was Smashup
In the last half nearly all places were
filled with first string men, and the
smash.up started for fair. All sorts of
plays We're, tried out and some of the
successful forward passes was likened
to a farmer pitching hay.
The Durant men showed their met
tie when Ardmore made it's second
touchdown. The ball lacked two feet of
being over, and Ardmore had 10 make
two plunges at the visitors line before
the ball could go over by foot.
Next week Lawton grdsters will bat
tie on the local field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

Why doesn't some beauty shop ad-
vertise, Permanent waving-hair call
ed for and dellvered?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Big BambinOLOSt
Much Prestige in
Fans Opinion, Said

One year ago Babe Ruth was base
balls biggest hero.
Today Babe Ruth is regarded in the
light of very ordinary player by fan
dom.
Ruth. because of his ability to hit
home runs, became the idol of the fans
over night. They are forgetting him
Just as quickly.
Ruth. with the puny batting aver
age of IFS, was the bust" of the 1922
series.
Success in any sport depends on Co
ordination Of brain. eye and muscle.
Jack Dempsey is the heavyweight
champion because he possesses those
three requisites. Bill Tilden, is the
worlds greatest tennis player for the
same reason.
Babe Ruth, when he was the talk Of
the baseball world because of his mar
velous slugging powers, possessed CO.
ordination Of brain. eye and muscle.
For two years the brain end of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
GUARANTEE

Golfers every piece
the mercantile business built this
policy Of service satisfaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

game has been passed up bv KUN no
has Travelled along on past reputation
Little or no attention to training sooR
robbed the eye and muscle OF ther
value.
Is Babe Ruth through or can ne come
back? That is question OF great IN
terest to the New York American OWN
ers who are building a new park seat
ing 65 GOO people. Ruth's siugging soi''
ity was banked on to fill that park on
many an occasion.
Strict adherence to training il Ruth =
only hope. win he realize IT before IL
IL too late? Possibly not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Myrtle Lodge Will
Entertain Visitors
With Fine Program

Myrtle Lodge lo7, Knights of Pythias
is arranging for a big session next
Thursday night, and as several proml-
nent visitors will be present on this
occasion, the membership is props airing
TO extend themselves.
Work in the rank of Page will be ex-
emplitied with the new electrical eff
fects recently installed, amoving pic
ture program has been arranged, ana
a special vaudeville stunt will bo pulled
off
All members and visitors are request
ed to be present as there is something
good in store for them, the lodge Will
be called to order promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Book Not in Library

Enid.-During the free fair here the
Carnegie library had a display ana
balloting was asked in regard to the
mostpopular books. The 25 which re-
ceiyed the most votes out of 1900 in
cluled "the Shiek". This book, accord
ing to Mrs. Cora Case Porter. librarian
is the only one of the 25 that Is not IN
the library. The Bible had the largest
number of votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
NTcCash Makes Address

PAWNEE.--At a meeting OF Pawnee
County Teachers association, hald II
the grade school auditorium, President
McCash of Enid unvirsty was the prlh.
cipal speaker. Prof. Wiley o. Grain OF
Skedee was elected president OF tina
Pawnee county track meet. Prof. A. &.
Brodell OF Keystone was chosen Sec
retary. Miss May Hussy, county super
irtendent was elected to represent Paw
nee county at the Central Teachers as
sociation meeting at Edmond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Pupils Instructed

BARTLESVILLE. - The govern
ments mine and disaster rescue car is
on a siding near the union station here
j. b. Hynal, in charge. gave instruction
to more than forty students Tuesday
The car, which is owned by United
States bureau of mines. covers Oklaho
ma, Texas and Kansas and works al
most altogether in the oil fields. EN-
ployes of the Phillips Petroleum com
pany in this section will attend The
classes so far as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

The man who follows the crowd sell
dom has the crowd following him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

No scrYi ices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
NOMINATING CAUCUS HELD
 AT DOUGLAS
Candidates for Council and School Board Proposed
 at Citizens Meeting.

A meeting of Douglas citizens was held in the City Hall last night fol the purpose of naming candidates to fill the seven councilmanic positions for another year as we'll as one school director for a three-year period.
 Mayor James Christoe presided over the meeting and L. w. Kilburn served as secretary:
 Those nominated for the City Coun- Gil were as follows: James Christoe, Julius Jensen, F. A. J. Gallwas, Otto Wideman, Joe Riedi, E. Loomis, Wm. Robertson, Frank Oliver, John Feusi, Joseph Simpson, Axel Kromquist, Guy Smith, Gust Grundler and Ed An drews.
 For school director, Felix Gray, Frances Christoe, Nels Anderson and Eleanor Ervine were nominated.
 To qualify for the election any Of the above mentioned nominees must file his or her candidacy with the City Clerk prior to election day, which is April 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
TENAKEE SOCIAL
 LIFE IS ACTIVE
 LAST TWO WEEKS
Clubs Entertain St.P atrick $ Day Dance-Many Pri-
 vate Affairs.

TENAKEE, March 23-A party was held at the home of Mrs. Vii. liam Paddock in honor or their son, Raymond, the occasion heinz his 11th birthday. Delightful refreshments were served. The guests were: Alice Oraya, Roy Murphy, Harry and Sam Nelson, Clarence Peters, Theodore OraYa. Francisco Bolima. Freddy, Buster and Raymond Paddock and Mrs. Paddock.
 Cluts Meet
 The T. N. F. A Club met at the home of Mrs. Seth Orava last Thurs day. Refreshments were served.
 The Wildwood Kitchen Club and the Boys Progressive Club had a party last Friday in the school house. in honor of Rose, Dora and Clarence Peters, and Annie Laiho, who are expecting to leave soon. Games were played and lunch was served.
 School Entertainment
 The school children held a musi- cal last Friday. The program fol lows:
 song-"Star spaneled Banner" by school
 Reading Maud > Muller" Allie
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

Vanni, daughter Of a New Orleans dancing master. She has been brought up by her father, the mother, a luxury loving woman, having de serted them. After Professor Vanni's death, his wife, BOW known as Mrs. Martyr, reappears and takes Alice to New York to exploit her beauty and her talents as dancer, etc.
 An excellent east is declared t2 support Miss Dalton in "A Romantic Adventures" Charles Meredith is the leading man, and other players are Augusta Anderson and lvo Daw son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
PLENTY OF FUNDS FOR
 LOCAL BAND ASSURED; !
 RESPONSE IS PROMPT

Ready response to the, campaign opened Friday by a special .conimit- tee of the Juneau Commercial Asso- citation to assist in the formation of q city band and to secure funds for it, according to members of the committee. G. F. Forrest and John Reck arc in charge of the raising of f.s id.,
 PCfore the committee had fairly startcG work yesterday more than sloO- haa been raised. Virtually no ca,.vf gsing has yet been done. said NJ. Rex Funds to meet every need. h. saiG, are assured.
 Tho reorganization of the tani mu- sicisDe will be taken up at ono and York regun at once to weld therl into body capable of fur lfshing mus;>' fsr every public ga ,heripg where it Is required. New music will be ordered on the first st sAmer;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
CHARLES RAY IN BIG
 COMEDY AT LIBERTY

Charles Ray in "45 Minutes From Broadway" by George M. Conan, is the big feature attraction at the Lib, erty Theater for Sunday night
 ''Forty-five Minutes From Broad way was played for years by George NJ. Cohan himself on the stage and is pronounced one of the best Ameri- can comedies ever produced by the celebrated American writer. This is the production in which the famous song, "So Long, Mary" was first given and which is now played every where when something real nifty is desired
 The characters surrounding Charles Ray were picked by George M. Conan himself, who also directed the pro duction in order to give it the stage speed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

Craya. .& Song-"My Old Kentucky Home" Song-"My Parasol," Gertrude Witt anen. W Recitation-'Lord Ullen's Daugh- ter" Katherine Nelson. Nearer My God to Thee" Readng-"A Tax on Old Rache- lors," Katherine Nelson. @# 45'fE
 Coming Through the Rye" Recitation-"Song of the Brook" Theodore Orava. fsr < Song-"Sweet and Low" e1 HT Reading-"Two Little Kittens" Dora Peters. . fsas
 Song-"C Columbia the Gem, of the Ocean" Song -"Tell My Pretty Daisies.' Annie Laiho.
 Dance-Highland Fling, Annie Laiho.
 A musical selection by Miss Priscil- la Robinson. , E
 Dance Given
 A dance was given on St. Patrick's Day at the Nelson Hall. The Tena. kee Orchestra furnished the music.
 Mrs. Robinson Entertains
 Tut sday afternoon Miss. Priscilla Robinson entertained several mothers of Tenakee at the school house. Games were played and refreshments were served and everyone reported I very enjoyable afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. M. F.. Bolima, their small son, Francisco Bolima, and Rose Dora and Clarence Peters lift on the Iona" Monday to go to the Standard Packing Company, where they will make their home for a while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
week service Wednesday 7:30 p. m Everyone is invited.
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION

Rev David Waggoner, pastor. 2:30 D. m.-Sabbath Service 7:30 D. m.-Thursday-Re Regular mid week prayer meeting.
 All are welcomed at these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
EAGLES HOLD LARGE MEETINGS:
 ENTERTAIN SkAGWAY VISITORS

At a well attended meeting of the Douglas Aerie r. o. E., No. 117, last evening, the order had the pleasure of visit with Messrs. Lee c. Gault, l.. F. Hudson and c, H. Rogers, members of the Skagway Eagle Lodge, who happened to be on the Channel on business.
 Several speeches were the order of the evening and were followed by 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
 BY DOUGLAS MASONIC LODGE

Judging from the program an nounced by the Douglas Masons for their entertainment of the Eastern Stars, their families and invited guests next Wednesday evening in the Eagles Hall, the affair will be 8 particularly enjoyable one.
 United States Marshal Beaumont will address the assembly between the dances as will also Commission CT of Education L. II. Henderon on for an address There will also be two or three of the Girl Scou' cabarH numbers repeated at intervals of the dance.
 Special ferry trips will be made for the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DANCE ON TONIGHT

The regular Saturday night dance will be given tonight by the Liberty Club in the Liberty Theater build ing. During the week new decora- tive features have been added to the hall. which make it more attractive, and will add considerable to the ever increasing popularity of the dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DOROTHY DALTON AT TONIGHT ONLY

Dorothy Dalton in a new Para mount photoplay, "A Romantic Ad- venturess," will be the >chief attr9c- ton at the Liberty tonight only. The picture was adapted from Charles Belmont Davis novel "A Winter City Favorite.'
 Miss Dalton has the role. of Alice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
JITNEY DANCE AT
 A. B. HALL TONIGHT

The regular Saturday night jitney dance by Ed Drake's Orchestra will be given tonight in A. F. Hall. The orchestra is making a big hit around town by its poppy music and several. new selections are promised tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

general social time. A lunch was served at the close of the meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Pry Bars of Station
 Apart; 5 Men Escape

SEATTLE, March 9. men held for deportation escaped from the impp grafton detention station last night by prying apart bars Of a win dow leading to fire escape. Forty Japanese were also confiuei in the same room but they made no move to eSca,e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at the Lutheran Church are being held by the Holiness Methodist Church Sunday School qt 1O:30; preaching services at l1:15 a. m. and 730 D. m. Mid
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

P. H. TURNELL, s. J. 9:30 q. m.--Mass and instruction followed by Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. - Rosary, Instruction and Benediction.
 All are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
DOUGLAS ST. SABBA'S
 CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL COMMUN-
 lTY CHURCH

Scnooi, 1 to D. m.
 Junior Christian Endeavor al 6:15 D. I'll.
 Preaching service, to s D. m Rev. E. L. Wintegbereer of Skagway will preach.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

ed in cost by about 100 per cent.
The present duty uhdec the
Democratic Underwood law is Is
per ent ad vaIorem. The Re-
publican rate is to be 1! cents a
pound. plus 25 per cent ad
valorem. Aren't they to be dear
little things?
You can't sew on a button
hereafter without thinking of
| the money YOU are earning for
some one else; a nice big tru ST
Under the law as it stands there
is a tariff rate of Is per cent ad
valorem on the buttons you use
The Republicans have made the
tax from 20 to As per cent
This means an increase of from
SO l-3 to 200 per cert. Button.
button, who gets the gravy?"
In case YOU shonld want a belt
buckle hereafter you can get it
200 per cent. an even 266 2-3 per
cent more than you are now pay
ing. The present duty of Is per
ad valorem has been increased
to 10 and SIS per cent ad valorem
You will be told these higher
rates are to prevent the flooding
of the American markets with
an inferior product Here is the
answer from the Tariff Commiss-
ion: The domestic production
of hooks and eyes in 1920 was
valued more than 81. 600. 600, I'M
ports the same year were
So, 40l. The annual output of
American button factories is
above S25, 100000. The imports
in 1920 We're valued at S27,5S4
| (From Ohio State Journal
(Rep)
Well. we see we Republicans
have already cut down the nun
Der of government employees
from 43S.057 at the end of the
last fiscal year before we en-
tered the war to560. 500 at pres.
ent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Fords Plant Closes, 100000
Idle. Thousands Of 9th,
ers TO Lose Jobs.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept l6. -
Henry Ford's industrial strike
against what he charges are eX-
cessive coal prices was in effect
tonight and approximately 73,
600 of his workmen in Detroit
were out of jobs for an indefinite
period.
Thousands of others in assem-.
bling plants throughout the
country where ordered to lay
down their tools.
In addition. a score or more OF
small concerns here, dependent
on the Ford company for orders
were preparing to close.
These employ upwards of 80.
600 men.
The majority of the Ford work
ers who left Highland Park
plant today expressed concern
over the shutdown. Their fore
men had handed to them advic,
from Mr.. Ford to cut their livinl
expenses to a minimum.
No official word came from
Mr.. Ford or his executives to
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
ADDITIONAL PREMIUM LIST

The following has been added
to the premium list Of jackson
County Agricultural Fair.
DEPARTMENT G
CLASS-1.
Lot q. Oldest Coin, soc
Lot %. Best preserved war
relic of 1912 soc
Lot % Walking stick or
cane SOC
Lot "A. China Teopot soc
Lot % Silver Teapat soc
Lot 26 Land survey or
plot soc
Lot q. Land deed soc
Lot %. Freight bill SOC
Lot 20 Best collection of old
documents l.OO
Lot 80 Oldest and best pre-
served chair SOC
Lot 81. Oldest farm wagon
in running order 200
-. Oldest Oil Painting soc
(Note-All items in this de-
partment arr the oldest y
DEPARTMENT c.
CLASS-2
Lot l. Best Oil Painting soc
Lot 2. Best Pastel or Crayon.
SOC
Lot 3. Water Color, soc
Lot 4. Best Tapestry. SOC
Lot 5. Best collection of
paintings l50
DEPARTMENT A.
CLASS 8.
Lot 6 Best 6 stalks of sugar
cane, and variety. soc
CLASS !. DEPT. A.
Lot Is. Best single ear OF
corn exhibited. must be single
exhibit LOO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
REV. D. MILTON McCAULEY, EVANGELIST
AIgOOd, Tennessee

Rev. D. Milton McCauley the son of Payton Nc
Cauley and is a native of Jackson County. He was
born on a farm near Whiteyville, where he grew to
young manhood, surrounded by the influences that 90
to make real character He moved with his parents
to Agood several years ago, where he attended the
public schools Later he enerted the Cumberland I'm
versity, Lebanon, taking the theological course.
Rev. McCauley has had extensive experience in evan
gestic work in Tennessee, Kentucky Oklahoma, Texas,
California and New Mexico His splendid work in the
evangestc field has meet the endorsement of the lead
ing ministers of the different denominations.
Rev McCauey is married and the father of two child
rem.
Rev McCauley began a revival meeting at Dycus, this
county, Sunday Sept, II to continue ten days From
Dycus he goes to Red Boiling Springs for a ten days
meeting The singing is under the direction of Orley
Warren of Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Tennessee and the Pr 81.
deucy.

A Hull boom for speaker of
the house grows apace, In some
quarters it is thought likely that
if he Democrats win in Novem-
Der Mr.. Hull will WELD the
house gavel in the sixty-eight
congress In that event will
Hull boom for President set up?
There was James K Polk, an.
other Tennessean, He was
twice speaker of the house, serv.
ing from 1886 to 1889 He then
served term as governor of the
Big Bend state, and in 1874 was
nominated by the Democrats for
President, and elected over the
most brilliant politician of that
period Henry Clay. He was
40 years old at the time
Mr. Hull will be So in 1924.
He has seen a good deal of poll
tics. He was for fourteen years
a member of the house. He is
serving now as chairman of the
Democratic national committee,
and in that capacity extending
his acquaintance to all sections
of the country. If he achieves
the speakership he will become
by the achievement and infuen-
tial notional figure and in that
office be prominently in the spot
light two Yeas hence.
The Democratic presidential
field is open. Gov. Cox is popu-
larly set down as an entrant.
Former Secretary McAdoo is as
generally accepted as another.
Mr.. Bryan is still in the public
eye, snd very active. The
Democrats of New York are
hoping to develope presidential
figure in the next two years.
Why not then, Mr.. Hull? it is
asked.
Mr.. Hull is a Southern man,
but was born in 1871, ten years
after the civil war began and six
after it closed. The old section
al bar does not run against him,
as. indeed. it did not as far
back as ten years ago run
against the foremost man at
Baltimore-Champ Clark. Sec
played no part in Mr..
Clark's defeat in 1912. Wash
ington Star.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Little Ruth Francis CsI En-.
tains With Birthday Party.

Little Miss ruth Francis GiSt
gave a party Wednesday after,
noon of last week, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! T. l.. Gist. in celebration of her
9th birthday. Tween ty-tw O
guests wee present, and every
thing to MAKE fun for the little
folks was INDUCED in. James
Draper was awarded the prize
in the Donkey contest. which
was a splendid interesting fea-
ture of the evening entertain
ment.
The little hostess, one of the
most popular little folks of this
town, was the recipient of a
number OF nice birthday re.
emberances.
Mrs. P. J. Anderson assisted
Mrs Gist in receiving. and Miss
Mona Sadler and Johnnie Gibson
assisted the hostess in entertain
ing.
The guests present were:
Lille Jyckson Early, Margaret
Elizabeth Draper. Mary Eliza
beth Strobe, Helen Sue Settle,
Ada Sue Quarles, Ruby Bailey,
Joy Gailbreath, James Wash
burn; Bill Baugh, Wayne And
erson, Robert Davis, Joe Young.
Ben Wooten, Donald Washburn,
Russell Burton Anderson. Mar
tin Draper Montgomery, Ralph
McCawIey, Charles Brown,
James Draper, Meadaws Mont
gomery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Dickson Station. under the
leadership of Rev. J. E. Hewg-
lev and a live board of stewards,
has let the contract for a new
church that will cost when com.
pleted and furnished not less
than forty thousand dollars.
The work has already begun. A
large part OF the money has al
ready been subscribed, and the
building viii be pushed to CON-
pletion as rapidly as possible. =
Midland Methodist
ReA. Hewgley formerly served
a. pastor of the LEGAL Methodist
Church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Ace Doolittle says that II he doesn't
make enough this year to pay his rent,
he Is going To take advantage nf the
bankruptcy law, or else put all Of his
property in his wifeS name and tell
his creditors Ia come and get him.
BANKRUPTCY LAW: A law that
excuses fellow from paying his Just
and honest debts. Fiji Sans piction-
AIRY, page ia. See Homestead Law.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
How The Republican Tariff
Effects Women.

Dear Ladies: Here are some
facts that will make you remem-
Der the Fordney-McC umber
Profteers' Tariff bill:
Hooks and eyes, which are so
indispensable, are to be increas-