davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

9tZ 18th St. NV. :. 60 -----.-- Ha1H pb6
Evening star., 1922-01-20

HEDGES g. MIDDLETON INC.
wAsHlSGToN REAL ESTATE hhAhn
1874 ST. NV. Phone Main 1920
Evening star., 1922-01-20

r., ,soo..2,FAMlLF BRICK DWELLING, NEAR
I'll aad F1osiaa are. ne. Easy terms.
DUVALL & co.
70Q 1ffh nt NM Nj. ,,Io oos
Evening star., 1922-01-20
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

RICE, $1,000 4 we'll baiit three-stesy
brick residsnce. eontainiag niRe roons
and bath; het.water heat. eseetrtie light:
double rear poscheA- Newly paPersd
Throughout and In psrfsst esadlftsa.
Double brick garage. We can assure
you that this u - Offering voethy OF
"A. eoasidefaties.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

afssHsss & ,sssss., sEetfsssaFfEssSS d e rs. s.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Near 10th and Lamont NV.

$I2,7SO. Terms.
0 suacieus and we'll arranged rooms. tiled
baths, h..v.b., eles., hWd. doass: opel' hre.
place, big storage closets. fos4esston. Biggest
vslua In This hne section.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

THOAAs BOWLING 1 CO., AUc.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
NORTHEAST.
A DELIGHTFULLY."- located home which must
be sold a alce. Seven rooms and bath;
mediate possession. The price II attrac-
tiss and ssayeaient terms can be ar
ranged. Full particulars ppoR request,
SAUL'S ADDITION.
PRICE, III con. Ysur attention 10 directed
10 this delightful semi-hun1alow, 1t "a
Exceptionally veil bsiit asd modern In
every detail. Six rooms and bath; hot:
water hest slee..,,e light; ~. sarSwood rc.ss.
sion can b had. This Il an e6erinS
which ceuM so< Be duplicated at this
price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
SYNOPSIS

PREFACE-Mary Marie explains her
apparent double personality" and just
why she is a "croSS- current and a contra
diction;" she also tells her reasons foI
writing the diary--later to be a novel. The
diary is commenced at Andersonville.
CHAPTER I.-Mary begins with Nurse
Sarahs account of her (Mary's) birth,
which seemingly interested her father,
new star which was discovered the same
night. Her name is a compromise, her
mother wanted to call her Viola and her
father insisting on Abigail Jane. The
child quickly learned that her home was
In some way different from those of her
small friends, and was puzzled thereat
Nurse Sarah tells her of her mothers
rival It AndersOnville as a bride and how
astonished they all were at the sight of
the dainty eishteen-year old girl whom
the seuate professor had chosen for a
wife.
CHAPTER U.-Continuing her story,
Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain why the
household seemed a Strange one to the
child and hOWher father and mother
dritted apart through misunderstanding
each too proud to in any way attempt to
smooth over the situation.
CHAPTER III-Mary tells of the time
spent out vest where the perfectly
all right and genteel and respectful BILE"
divorce was being arranged for, and her
mothers to herr unacountable behavior
BY the courts decree the child is to spend
and six months with her father. Boston
is Mothers home, and she and Mary
leave AndersonVlle for that city to spend
the first six months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

plcKed up; baDy Lester laughing anu
singing all over the house, and love-
~ ladies and gentlemen in the draw
ing-room having music and tea and
llttle cakes when | come home from
school in the afternoon. And | love
II not to have to look up and watch
and listen for fear Fathers coming in
ana I'll be making noise. And best
or all I love Mother with her dancing
eyes and her laugh, and her just be-
ing happy with no going in and find
ing her crying or looking long and fix
edly at nothing, and then turning to
me with great big sigh, and a "Wen,
dear?" that just makes you want to
go and cry because it's so hurt and
heart-broken. Oh, I do just love it
all
And Mother is happy, I'm sure she
is. Somebody is doing something for
her every moment-seems so. They
are so glad to get her back again. |
know they are. / heard two ladies
talking one day and they said they
were. They called her Poor Madge,"
and Dear Madge," and they said it
was shame that she should have
had such a wretched experience, and
that they for one should try to do ev-
erything they could to make her for
GET.
ITO be CONTINUES"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Wen, wnat was / sayingY

| Well what was l sayingI Ut.
know-about asking questions. AS
said, there isn't anybody like Nurse
Sarah here. can't understand Olga.
| and Theresa, the other maid, is just
| about as bad, Aunt Hattie's lovely,
but | can't ask questions Of her. She
| isn't the kind. Besides, Testers al
ways there, too; and you can't discuss
| family affairs before children. or
Desmond. But questions like when
It's proper for Mother to have lovers
/ can't ask Of them, of course. so
there's no one but Peter left to ask.
Peters all right and very nice, but he
doesn't seem to know anything that
| want to know. So he doesn't amount
to so very much after all.
I'm not sure, anyway, that Motherll
want to get married again. From lit
tie things she says | rather guess she
doesn't think much Of marriage, any
way. One day l heard her say to
Aunt Hattie that it was a very pretty
theory that marriages were made In
heaven but that the real facts of the
case were that they were made on
earth. And another day l heard her
say that one trouble with marriage
was that the husband and wife didn't
know how to play together and to rest
together. And lots of times I've heard
her say little things to Aunt Hattie
that showed how unhappy her mar
riage had been.
But last night funny thing hap
pened We were all in the library
reading after dinner, and Grandpa
looked up from his paper and said
something about a woman that was
sentenced to be hanged and how
whole lot of men were writing letters
protesting against having woman
hanged; but there were only one or
two letters from women. And Grand
pa said that only went to prove how
much more lacking in a sense of fit
ness of things women were than men.
And he was just going to say more
when Aunt Hattie bristled up and
tossed her chin, and said, real indig-
nantly:
"a sense of fitness of things, in
deed! Oh, yes, that's all very well
to say. There are plenty Of men, no
doubt who are shocked beyond any
thing at the idea Of hanging woman;
but those same men will think moth
ing of going straight home and max
ing life for some other woman so alb
solutely miserable that she'd think
hanging would be lucky escape from
worse"
"darriet!" exclaimed Grandpa in a
voice.
"Well, l mean it," declared Aunt
Hattie emphaIically. Look at poor
Ma&ge here, and that wretch of hus-
band of hers"
And Just here is where the funny
thing happened. Mother bristled up
Mother and even more than Aunt |
Hattie had. She turned red and then
white, and her eyes blaZed.
THAT will do, Hattie, please in my
presence" she said, very cold, like ice. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
VERMONT STATE NEWS

A band of gypsies in four auto
mobile trucks, with all camping
equipage, struck Fellows Falls re-
Gently. Word having been received by
Chief of Police Tracy of their COM
ing, he met them and against their
protests required them to keep NOV
ing until they crossed the arch bridge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

into New Hampshire, where they
were met by Selectman Corbett of
North Walpole, who escorted them
to the Charlestown line, where, in.
turn, the officials kept them moving
north. Reports of dishonesties and
thefts had preceded them, and no
towns in this immediate vicinity
allowed them to camp within their
limits,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
"That VIII Do, Hattie, Please, In My
Presence" She Said, Very Cold, Like

Ice, 90. ~ -,--~-
SEs, EEs.s4.-'-.t.s. ~. .''s--
"Dr. Anderson is not a wretch at all.
He is an honorable, scholarly gentle
man. WITHOUT doubt he meant to be
kind and c6nsidarate He simply did
not understand me. We weren't suited
TO each other. That's all"
And she got up and swept out of the
room.
Now wasn't that funny? But 1
just loved it, all the same. / always
love Mother when she's superb and
naughty and disdainful.
Wen, after she had gone Aunt Hat
tie looked at Grandpa and Grandpa
looked at Aunt Hattie. Grandpa
shrugged his shoulders, and gave his
hands funny little flourish and Aunt
Hattie lifted her eyebrows and said:
"Well, what do you know about
thatT (Aunt Hattie forgot l was in
the room, know, or shed never in the
world have used slang like that y
and after all the things she's said
about how unhappy she was! !" finished
Aunt Hattie.
Grandpa didn't say anything, but
just gave his funny little shrug again.
And it was kind Of queer. when you
come to think Of it-about Mother, /
mean, wasn't it7
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

The fellow who knows it all has
little knowledge to impart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
ONE MONTH LATER

Well, I've been here another whole
month, and its growing nicer all the
time. l just love it here. I love the
sunshine everywhere. and the curtains
up to let It in. And the flowers in the
rooms, and the little fern-dish on the
dining-rOOm table the books and mag
azines just lying around ready to be
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
The Right Way to Buy Roofing

OME. in and let us figure with you the cost
~ of frst-class roof
Because of their honest quality and rich appear
ance you would like to have Birds Roof
May be that Birds Roof won't cost nearly as
much as you think because we can tell you Just
the right Birds Roof to use for your particular
building
Our advice won't cost you nickel We are
willing to spend the time to show you why
BIRDS Root will make good for you just as it has
for others.
Whether you need Birds Paroid, Birds Single
Design Roofing, Birds Plain te-Smfaced Birds
Granized Roo6ngs, or Birds Twin Shingles we
will show you how little it will cost to do your
roofing night
BIRD SON. inc. Established East .Ipoe Mas.
ANY OF THESE Bird AROID DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU
H Gray ParkB ger Bros Mnra NJ
EastH H E Mrrsun E
Jacksonville E Hunt wasFfne H. F. Beard
] W Hasey Paker& stens Randall
HAGAR HARDWARE & PAINT co.
Vernon
BURLINGTON
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14

Ito be continueT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14


before. ] don't know. It's too soon,
anyway, to tell. / suspect 1t isn't any
more proper to hurry up about getting
married again when you've been I'M
married by a divorce than 1t is when
you've been unmarried by your hus-
bands dying. / asked Peter one day
how soon folks did get married after
a divorce, but he didn't seem to know.
Anyway. all he said was to stammer:
"Er-yes, miss-no, miss, mean,
/ don't know, miss"
Peter is awfully funny. But he's
nice. l like him, only / can't find out
much by him. He's very goOd-lOoking,
though he's quite old. He's almost
thirty. He told me. ! asked him. He
takes me back and forth to school ev-
cry day. so see quite a lot Of him.
And. really. he's about the only one |
can ask questions Of here, anyway.
There isn't anybody like Nurse Sarah
used to be. Olga, the cook, talks so
funny can't understand q word she
says. hardly. Besides, the only two
times I've been down to the kitchen
Aunt Hattie sent for me, and she
told me the last time not to 90 any
more. She didn't say why. Aunt Hat
tie never says why not 10 do things.
She Just says. Don't" Sometimes It
seems to me as II my whole life had
been made up Of "don'ts." If they'd
only tell us part Of the time things
to do" maybe we wouldn't have 50
much time to do the "don'ts." THAT
sounds funny. but guess folksll know
what ] meant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
Uncle Sam Mixes
In the Turkish Broil

hsr bylalook
HNsl Beaurag
a 8 6 frock
d-uinei European diplomats
Richard Nshburu Child a Lausanne
q % / of a
the>e is T b
been heard and Q
q Il
rrfst ~ hll affairs day day definitely and ry the
N n
i has il etl h au az urope'
called III q laiu gparsr
deliberations IS zen
r Are really
more 5
hllas
marks tie la Press Ind would
q W come n
g - eek n Be % < to q
5 S S. g b ez m 4tsTrtl b b
d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

Make Ca-istz-s Day a toasxv :,
y F1stal service a. far r po-ss,.
~ airlnE as z2zv clerk. a. sssosu,e.v
are nse1e1 70 al u ths rs4l rusa :
pasfo'i4css q tke rrite1 sstes -.
ADVISED Tz--sezT y Huser. u1-s
7ostz-ssis- ss-s-sI. according :, ~rrs
80 &c 1sfs Tzzzcz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

111rs.-tc- gooszess zuncsf eo-as .
t1zt "a -1l Ike To- C.,kr.e
cp<rz Aa1ss Esss tbs ray 5scssae
insre > a opz dass ~ H. IL
cozaSzs 7-zys6 70 packed scrss~
= A-skozse az Tu,Sz rs ~.
- ciaaz. ~solsso-~ ,l.v
Ds'1t zsss IL "rhsrs q zi~.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

O.. - scHsf uesf as. Hs
-ssskx seTut-E uess fs
s,e.esr .sf saH-a sseaas s'-'a'e a' -
.,rr ~. ssa-rt mnse'ass tseses slnfft
..rasr.l ~ reessiir~s - tiFer'' =
,.s - - sas-gss 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

DRINK DOESN'T CHANGE THAT
~Whzfs T11r t-- name sterr1g
asked The ls--szaal a. t.s desk
Asst sA-s's As-Ale. -w1s. In
scesr. uttered TIE sc1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
TOO LETe TO CLASSIFY

WOOD roR sArE-ssS5 S7--17-
bon i0ac- Phozs IcI-R
~A>E-Ae- a.d fezzs % pss~
10 scres q Izzd We -fh fsr-
ziah sae 14-in rf6Irx rlo- a.
l--iz- rszr- Ho~ usch ezz ~
2-o~ I'D wAat I'll voa d 4 tv-
cs-zthsat Farz. : nj east NJ
e7szss c.ix. v. Il cogis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

An ru.a-nta nfzrssr.-rs. sssttrs taa
-A.r-~s sss .s ne Lsatsr az 'sai a.
-. "a. ~ ths srusr ne Leases e
- -.-.stt-ss sar ~ssreas.e tsr
rsas- -. rssresF = rss1r1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

Eaeh american tarEer. say, 8
farmer, frrsaa wl earn 500
rhf, yssr Bgf wlI q gs
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
A Few Foot the Bills

Tax burdens crushing the average man-the
'''"'ei and the man in town-who are progressive
'"ough to want to help build community and who are
"'"S enough to turn their property in for taxation
IL Is not the cost of our schools our roads nor
"'' pubic institutions. but it is BECAUSE THAT
'""'y people who own property who have chattles
a' ewery and the like, only 1888 entitled to vote
nao" 'ne pond election question Tuesday These lss
Mo t are evidently keeping up the cost OF running
a, t 'owh and all its adjuncts They are unquestion-
~ Wv .ne ones who PAYING THE BILL.
of 'his way thruout the nation, for GO per cent
loot the bills
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The Club meets with Mrs. II. w.
Patton, April %.
There is to be 4 basket dinner at
the school house next Sunday and we
nope to see every one there.
Everyone was surprised to find
such a blizzard Monday morning. 1t
started about 2 a. m, and lasted until
IL. Altho the snow drfted in every
place il possibly could, there was not
4 very great loss.
There will be Parent Teacher as
sociation meeting at the school house
Friday.
Dora Reuter- and Mrs. Matt Reuter-
and four children called at the Fra
vel and McCabe homes Sunday.
On account of the storm there was
no school Monday.
The Ray McCabe family is moving
to town this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
CROWLEY BRIEFS

~, hohg those who motored tn tho
eS'erh slope Saturday to look at
Ei,, homestead lands were I.omon
e', biil Horsman. Harry and OI;va
1'u'Aer' : Lawrence Knight. Tom
Long j. l.. Orr, L.. S. Johnson ciaun
isor' tuase'i' chas. Beuhler dsd ]. d
r. here was no school Monday Or
tuesday on account of Tho siorr,
monday. The busses were ,nahia
10 make their trips.
w. II. Morchouse has moved his
ur"s store in his building recentIv
vacated by DR.. Hyder.
Euhice and Tom Kretzer motored
10 fueblo Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Mcclure and
son Bob. attended the ball game ar
hotky Ford Sunday. between the
puebio Litha Bottling Works and
Rocky Ford ""'
Mrs. A. Applegate. of Calhan
anne Monday for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stett-
Ter, and family.
10y Franklin left Friday for Verd
on Nebr., where he will manage his
iather's apple orchard this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Wilson. of
batches have bought farm west of
crowley and are moving this week.
Mf. ana Mrs. Wilson are the parents
oi Mrs. Henry McClellen.
Lena Draper who has been quite
"ick with an abcess in her ear went
TO Pueblo Saturday to consult II
specialist
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
BEWARE THE WIRELESS FAKIRs

e M @ out for the wireless fakirs The new generaoh
et ~ m.aaalous "a stock obbng operation that marked the
(pand e Marcon wireless telegraph concern in when
WIDOWS and other poor folk robbed OF theii
nor%v vs. y Shoud read little history The public is OF short
@ oaa,a VIII not be long before the stock obbers will be at
all kinds of alurng propositions identified WIN
Pc dance and operation of wireless telephone outs
in VI oeng swindled in these highly speculative enter
b proportion to the opportunity for profit, and so
|a have slined to sagger the imagination before many
h passed When the thousand per cent per day pro-
dy 'ns town, let those with loose change be CAUTIOUS
|satsm 80 dangerous leader Follow old General Con-
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
This Teacher Is
Papers Friend

W. II. Lynch, A. NJ. who now is
80 years of age. natiye-born Miss
ourian. has held the position OF visit
cr for the Southwest Missouri Teach
ers' College for eleven years. He
has a record of being a teacher for
forty-seven years with but nine days
off duty.
He is a strong advocate of the use
of newspapers in our schools as a
text book" and has demonstrated
that his idea is perfectly sound. lie
subscribes and pays cash every year
for 10 community weekly news
papers and five dailies, and has been
doing so for years.
Some of Professor Lynch's
aphorisms of the newspaper and its
relation to educational advancement:
.Anybody who can read the
Lords Prayer should take the
home paper.
..The newspapers and the pub
lie schools are the universities
of the people.
Il believe the reading of the
news of your own neighborhoOd.
as we'll AS that of the world at
large, is one of the primary re-
uuirements for an educated man
or woman.
IF | were blind, deaf and
dumb, and could not read, !
would take the newspaper and
have il thrown at my gate. so
that people passing by my home
would say, There is one person
who is interested in the welfare
and upbuilding OF his own com
munity'.
Good schools. good newspap-
ers and good roads mean eoun-
try that will always stand first
among the nations of the world.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Noted Divine to Contribute
Series of Five Special Articles

Rev. M. A. Matthews, d.. D., pastor the largest
Presbyterian church the world the First Presbyterian church
OF Seattle Washington, has been induced by the A. S. c.
organization of newspapers of which the New Era member
write weekly article the first of which m this
!' Matthews of the brilliant forcefu
America of broad and liberal thought held in the
highest esteem and admired by the clergy all denominations
His articles, entirely nonsecrian, fur punch. and
dealing with subjects of the greatest Country
America.
This series of five articles is follows:
Article No. 1.-THE Non Church Goer"
g" Guilty Preachers
3-"The Church Cheat"
4-"Citizenship'
5-"The Unbalanced Woman
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
DAMAGE TO WINDOWS

Olney Springs-The windows OF
Olney Springs suffered greatly from
the high wind Sunday and Monday
Husson's, Daffron's and the Hall
windows over the bank, were blown
ic
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
INJURED BY HORSE

Olney Springs-Monday morning
While caring for his stock in the
storm Mr.. Munsell was seriously in
1ured by his horse. He was knocked
down and badly bruised.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
LORIsIER TO BUILD

Crowley-Dr. Hugh F. Lorimer
mas purchased lots of J. l.. Strickland
north of the blacksmith shop and
work has been started on resi-
dence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
NUMA NEWS

The Numa Mothers club will meet
Wednesday, April 10. at the Hawkins
home
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Want ads cost you but small
amount of money, but they get you
the proper returns.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Do you need rubber stamps? II
so get them Of the New Era. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Low ATTENDANCE
AT COLE TOURNEY
Admission Charge Brought
Big Receipts; Sixteen Saw
Play on Opening Day;
6,026 on Feature Day.

J CHICAGO. - While The first attempt
- charge admission to a championship
eolf tournament at the national open
Imsst At skokie last week broush, In
kmore than $4,000. It resulted in keep.
lng down the galleries to one OF the
lsmallest assemblies that has watched a
biE tournament In recent years.
The receipts showed 1G persons 10
lee the worlds greatest golfers play
ldurins the first days Of the tourney.
As compared to this small crowd. up.
wards OF 10000 attended the play in
one day at the national amateur NEE,
in 81. Louis last sumner. although
there was no transportation except by
The largest days attend.
sncs at skokie was e.oae on Friday,
|IAA1o a Saturday. with . haf holiday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
PIT7ED
GAINST REDS
BEST MOUNDS7ER
Bogus Almost c g e d
Things When he Raped
Out a Homer; Paris
Took Series Starter.
Special TO The Ardmoreite)


PARIS.-The Snappers won Thurs
days game from the Producers by a
score of 3 to 2 in one of the fastest
and best played games OF the season. IL
was a pitching duel between Shillings
and Timer, with the local hurler having
the edge. The only Ardmore runs
came in the third when Truesdale, who
had walked, was brought in by a line
drive of Bogus that scared over the
center field fence. The Producers never
even threatened after this. The Snap
pers scored two earned runs in the
opening frame when Hi%gginbotham led
off with a double and Bratcher followed
with a triple scoring Higginbotham.
Bratcher was brought in by Reynolds
sacrifice fly. In the third inning Hig-
ginbotham again doubled and scored
on a single by Reynolds. Both pitchers
We're given good support, the game be-
ing errorless except one bad throw by
Timer.
Alex Bogus and his men play a
double header with the Snappers here
this afternoon. Producers after drop.
ping eight out Of ten games played on
this road trip are not running In true
form. After being rained out of the
opening game Producers want to clash
III a double bill today to keep up with
scheduled time. Bogus seems conf.
dent that his crew will take one mum.
Der this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
DANIELS HEADS
STATE LEAGUE
Former Head of McAlester
Club Row Leader of Two
Leagues; Pilot of Chick
asha Has Quit His Job.
Especial to The Ardmoreite)


CHICkASHA - In the selection or
z. A. Daniels, president Of the Western
association, as new head Of the Okla
homa State league, members Of the
league board have chosen one Of the
most capable men in Oklahoma baseball
circles. Mr.. Daniels succeeds c. E.
Plott Of Chickasha, who resigned last
week because he lid not have the time
to devote to the duties.
Mr.. Daniels notified league officials
In the early part Of the week that he
wosld accept the position. He assum.
ed his duties Tuesday. Mr.. Daniels will
continue as president Of the Western
association and will act as head Of both
leagues.
Mr.. Daniels was prominently identi-
fled with The old Western association.
having acted as head Of the McAlester
club. He is recognized as n Of the
best verscd baseball authorities in the
southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

and the exciting finish in which Gene
sarazen OF Pittsburgh nosed out a vic
tory in 2ss from Bobby Jones Of At
lanta and John Black OF California, the
spectators fell of to $500.
One OF the receipts the government
got something more than 1900 in
taxes. Much OF the rest went TO REIN
burse the skokie club for expenses in
eident to the tournament and most OF
the blanks for cash prizes.