davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Holiday Season at Durland's.

The holiday season Is always cele-
brated In merry fashion at Durland's
Riding Academy and this year will be
no exception to the rule. For next
Wednesday evening barn ride" has
been arrang ged with prizes for the most
comical and original costumes worn by
the men and women who take part in
the pageant. Between Christmas and
New Years there will be the usual
Christmas ride for the youthful eaucs-
trians at Durland's. which has come to
be one of the most popular events of
the winter season there.
Bluestone, a school horse at Durland's.
won the jumping competition which fol-
lowed the Wednesday evening music ride
last week. In tho show ring competition
for saddle horses under 1872 hands Ed
ward Kessler's June Day. prize winner
at the National Horse Show, was beaten
by Charles Buffers Bonny French. The
Hawks won the closely contested indoor
polo match. beating the Eagles by a
score Of TO 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Hurry On a Real Star
Among English Sires

English racing this year developed
seven ten thousand Founders among
the winning sires, one of them being the
American bred stallion Tracery. by
Rock Sand. now in the Argentine Re-
public. Lemburg. the Derby winner OF
1910 and son of Cyllene. tops the list
Of sires with about s165. 900 to the credit
OF twenty-four winners by him. The
nine year old horse Hurry On, winner
OF the Jockey Club Stakes of 1916. is the
real star OF the season. eleven of his
offspring having won twenty-three
races. worth about $160.000. He is son
os Marcovil by Marco. the sire Of Omar
lShayyam. Tracery got seventeen win
ners of thirty-eight races. worth abou.
100000. Sunstar alone surpassed him
IN the number of races won. The Te-
trarch. for whose stud services and colts
fabulous sums were paid few years
ago. finished sixth on the list of sue
cessful sires. nineteen OF his get having
won thirty-three races, worth about
si03, ,O0o
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Seen and Heard
in the Horse Market

Western draft horses made good
prices at .Fiss. Doerr & Carroll's regular
Monday auction last week. A carload
from Illinois. embracing several matched
teams. featured the sale. They went off
readily. with spirited competition for
some of the big pairs. which sold up TO
$500 Singles went to s360. The best
OF the seasoned horses sold quite as
we'll as the green ones. but the well
worn ones were not in demand.
proposal for the fusion OF the English
Shire and the Scottish Clydesdale breeds
of draft horses was made at recent
gathering of Clydesdale breeders In Aber.
deem. The two types are much alike
and some of the largest and best draft
geldings ever seen at the Chicago In
ternational Live Stock Exposition were
produced by crossing the breeds.
NJ. ]. Monheimer. 81 Lexington ave-
nue.. received a shipment of riding and
racing saddles from England on Thurs
day. They represent the latest London
styles for park. show ring and hunting
field.
H. Kaufman & Sons are making
rapid progress in remodeling their new
building In East Twenty-fourth street
for large harness and saddlery estab-
l.shment In the Bulls Head horse mar
ket.
Charles weiland OF New York bought
five yearling trotters at the "Old Glory
horse auction. paying s4.125 for them
to campaign az two-year-olds next sea-
son on the half mile tracks.
Sir II. Cunliffe-owen paid ssi. 900 for
five yearlings at the Doncaster and
ortfo az tv, 0I Ia nd lae
and not one of them has yet won q
race.
Fair Empress. the dam of Extermlna-
tor. was sold recently at auction FOR
1926. She is twenty-three years old
Her yearling colt by George Smith
brought $4,000.
The recent average OF ssss for the
yearling trotters from Walnut Hill
Farms has been equaied only once since
the first lot were sold In New York in
1905. Hope Frisco. at s13,500. brough,
the average UP to 1928 in 1920.
F'lss, Doerr a Carroll expect 20 sell
about 800 work horses including a LOT
of green ones from the West. in to-mor-
rows auction at their Twenty-fourth
street mart.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City are keeping uu
well this winter. About 100 head
changed owners last Wednesday at very
fair prices.
Waller & Potters will sell about 100
work horses by auction on Tuesday. the
regular sale day at their Rutiedge stree,
stables in Brooklyn.
Ringing Brothers bought several trot-
ting bred horses at the "Old Glory" sale
few weeks ago to train for the circus
ring. They prefer trotters for this work
NJ. r. Newcomb is rounding out a
prosperous year in the sale Of saddle
horses at his Seventh avenue stables.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Eighteen Baseball Games
on Schedule for Wesleyan

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MrppLErowN. Conn. Dec. 16. - The
Wesleyan baseball schedule OF eighteen
games was announced tonight. There
are six new opponents on the card. Har-
ward. Rhode Island State. Yale. Tufts,
Bates and Rochester.
The schedule:
APR1L--7. Rhode Island State at Middle
town; II, Harvard at Cambridge: ~
Springfield College at Middletown. 20
Maasachusetts Agricultural College ri
MIddletown; 21, New York University al
New York. 25, Yale at New Haven: 2S
Grown at Middletown.
MAY, Tufts at Middletown; 8. Brown si
Providence: g, Bowdoin at Middletown: ]
williams at Middletown. II, Bates at Mid
dietown; 10, Columbia at New York: "a
Rochester at Middletown; 20, Williams al
willinmstown: 80, Massachusetts Agricul-
turai College at Amherst.
june. Amherst at Amherst: Is. Amhers,
a. Middctown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

v. Stefansson, Explorer,
to Judge Dog Sled Race

nORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 16.-The
Eastern International dog sled
= race will be held at Quebec.
Que, on February 90. 2 Sand "a. VII
hjalmur Stefansson. the Arctic ex-
plorer. will act as one of the three
judges.
Last winters contest was con-
iucted at Berlin. n. H.. and was
won by the team Of Arthur T. Wal
den of Wonalancet. N. III. The
Canadian outfits competed. but the
long trek OF the scene of the race
cost the northern dogs heavily In
strength and stamina.
Fifty miles will be covered In each
lay of the race and cash prizes
ranging from 500 to $1,000 will be
awarded. it was announced. Seven
logs will be allowed on each team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Action Couldn't Hypnotize
BrOadWay Horse Dealer

horse lacked this and also the ability
to step away at the speed American n
horsemen liked to see in gig horse, his
action being too much up and down and
not enough out and on to suit them. But
under artificial light at an indoor show
Forest King was a horse to hypnotic
almost anybody. and his success during
the three or four campaigns he made
before Judge Moore retired him has sell
dom If ever been surpassed by har-
ness horse In this country.
His wealthy owners affection for
him is to this day attested by tasteful
bronze tablet set into a granite head
stone over Forest Kings grave at Rock
marge. the summer home of the Moores,
near Prides Crossing, in Massachusetts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Belmont Driving Club Suits.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW fonK HrxALp.
PHrLADELPHIt. Dec. 1s.--The board OF
directors of the Belmont Driving Club
announced to-day that they have Yeased
their track. clubhouse and grounds to J.
c. Hermann of this city for twenty
years. beginning April 1, and that the
Grand Circuit races no longer would
be held under their auspices. 1t is un-
derstood that Hermann plans to hold
a county fair next fall In addition TO a
race meet and will reconstruct the track
for the purpose Of making new half
mile course
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Frat Prize for Rubinstein.

According 10 reports 10 hand from
Vienna Akiba Rubinsteln won the inter-
national chess masters tournament re-
Gently concluded at the international
Fair Buildings there. The famous
Polish expert. who has challenged Capa-
blanca and hopes to raise funds to play
a match for the world championship
soon. was in his old time form and
went through the series of fourteen
games without incurring single de-
feat His final score was 11ia to 21a,
comprising nine wins and five drawn
games. Or. Tartakower, who lost only
one game TO Aljechn. won the second
rrize with a total OF 10 TO T. s. Wolf.
defeated only by tho two first prize
winners, finished third with ~ 10 ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Columbia Meets Army Five.

Columbias basketball team will meet
n hard test Wednesday. when West
Point will be faced in the cadets strong
hold. Last year the soldiers defeated
the Blue and White. 20 to IL. Accord
ing to report. Army has one OF the
strongest teams in the East this year.
Army boasts of veteran team with not
a single player lost by graduation. and
hopes to better the record OF seventeen
victories. out Of nineteen starts made
last year
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

OF the 100000 sires Of 1922 follow:
form Races. Amt.
sMcGee uooo) by White "'
Knight = Remorse. by
.wrs@R Ts@i1' cooai by Robert % III S2ios''
le. Diable-samphlne. by
FAR i,"flsss Plsy f,ao;i by Hast, o. 81 1es44o
ings..-.Fairy Cold. by
oismbaia sfaB cieoe), by.ornus VI io''4'i
- Blue and White. by
fcet nF' 'ioosj. by comman. o oi i'''1'o
do--.Maid Of Erin. by
whisR R''Ps Broom Cioo5. by % iV' "''-'s
Rroomstick-Audience by
DIX is's fHon Tioneii ieo5j. BY o Ni'Si2
King Eric--Tea's Over.
by Hanover ............. SO 1i6 1885, ,452
Sweep ueoTl. by Ben
Brush-Pink Domino, by
vnIcsIn esO ciieio,. BY .RI6c;t; % :" i'i'iOS
sand--Lady Of the Vail.
by Rayon d'or........... 2s o. i20.sTo
Ballot 5000. by ..voter--
-Ccrito, by Lowland
iuitimus Tnni idaosj. by Com. 81 ~ ii''''
Misunderstanding Stream.
BroonstieR @ DstIsO tiisoj. By Ben 90 " i''V'-
Brush--sIsf. by Galliard 4o SO 1890
Isnglass - Astrology. by
Hermit .:..;,.,....... 40 50 100. .2o5
Peter Pan GaOD. by Com
fnando = sCinderela. by
hermit ............. f6 40 i0I 900
snarafhon Ci90D, by Mar
fagon--Ondulee by 81.
simon ss.....ss.s.-..s " 81 1O0,NJi
Uncle Ci905). by sStsr
Shoot--The Niece. by
Alarm .................. 81 liz TO-, ,502
fJack Atkin (io0i), by
sSan--El Salado by
Emperor OF Norfolk. .... 42 1913 f04,1fJ
Jim Gaffney (1qO5). by
-Ciolden Garter Miss
Maxim. by sMaxim..... SO So 100 ,ss3
1he Finn Cfoi2), by sOgden
--rivonir, by -Star Shoot 13 20 102,37i
sImported. fDead.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SHEPHERD POLICE DOGS,

Puppies aud grown stock, registered pedi-
greed Champion strain Wan.agh Kennels.
Reg. A. X. c., wsntagh, l.. l. Tel. Wantagh
15s. New York Office. Tel Bowl. Green 6a29.
AIREDALE Puppies, choice registered male.
. months Old, $50. PERRY. kan5ey. n. j.
BOSTON terriers for sale. sired by famous
squanto xxx. 617 West 2otth st. apt. -.
CHOW puppiosc. registered. Mrs. r. G..
LANGHORNE, 30 Hampton Terrace,
Orange. N. J.
COCKER speniels for Xmas gifts, black.
red and partlcolor pups. 3 to months old :
prices $50 20 $40: younger ones $40 TO. $50;
all registerable In A. X. c.; best OF blood
lines. Address II. b., Z. o. Box Ts3, City
fIafi station. Phone 1904 Barclay.
COCKER Spaniel puppies. black, male. !
female. 4 months old. fully pedigreed, sire
celebrated champion Lucknow Lottery"
Mrs. O. A. FREEMAN, Stamford. Conn.
Phone Stamford 1915.
COCKER Spaniel puppies. champion regis
tered stock seen by appointment. Write
ETEN 45J Main ST.. II. Orange. N j.
Orange 1913.
roy. white, French poodle puppies. Phone
4ie2 Spring SMITH. $40 Washington st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

TWENTY-FIVE Shelton and Welsh ponies (:
all kinds OF pony carts and carriages and
harness; pony sleds: always on hand. WEIR
IoNY FARM. 49, East $50 81. Phone fiaza
bo1o
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The 100000 sires.

or the thirteen 800 600 sires OF 1921
only Light Brigade, Ogden. Runnymede
and Superman failed to gain a place
among the nineteen leaders this year
The ten newcomers were Olambala, VuI-
cain. Peter Pan. The Finn, Dick Finneil.
Ultimus, Marathon. Jack Atkin. whislx
Broom and Jim Gaffney. The records
OF the 100000 sires Of 1922 follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

C0ntlnueQ.
DELIcArEssEN-HBRE II AN oPPoR-
Just 'ii nitl. 70 es:S 'is :nsans q 500 D very
Pr. cARLEY.
DRY GOODS. on NORTH CAPITOL ST.
store and three rcoms. rent 5000. price
es viii n'ss Either sssy ~.
or rent lease for $500. Look Into this.
an sure II viii pay ~; ycg;
CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND; Also sUTT-
eole for delicstessen; store and four nice
living rooms: rent $50 with lease: a good
buy for $1,000; near Union station.
p. y. CARLEY.
POOL AND BOWLING ALLEY: REAL
business location: has Q living rooms;
good income: long lease: attractive terms.
eI7 = st. nv. Franknn slss.
ATTENTION-MR BUYER. n You
want some real Tonsy matins proposi-
,lSn, Won vifI fnn,s Ser.s, .s..en ana an sure
iLso@iF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS FOR
sale list 1T p siis r. cihGEH. C; tfi S.'' results
81 Z 81. NV. FRANKLIN sIka
BUFFET LUNCH, IN VERY GOOD NV.
section. has living rooms: reasonable
rent and long lease: price $500. Must
Be sold at once.
Pr. cARLEY.
LUNCH ROOM. WELL EsrABLIsHED. IN
good NV. section. store and rooms;
price s2,5oo. Investigate.
p. r. CARLEY.
SIT = st. nv. Franklin s15s
NEAR BEER. eooD NV. LOCATION. A
p. ,. cARLEY.
s11 = St. nv. Franklin SIS.
$500.
O 1t. between 18th 18th ne.-rwo
apartments. Separate heating plants On
JOHN r. poNoHoE q SONS.
s14 Pa. ave. se.
RooMINe HOUSE. NORTHWEST. i2
rooms: rent sscne money maker for the
Pr. CARLEY.
LUNCH ROOM. IN GOOD BUSINESS DIS
trict; store and 8 rooms and bath: daily
and terms can be arranged 70 suit buyer
p. y. CARLEY.
rAILoR1NG STORE. NORTHWEST. RENT
P.F. cARLEY.
BAKERY q CONFECTIONERY OLDEST
on business thorouEhfsre: doing Q good
business; can be sold. including property
and equipment. $1s.500: terms can be ar.
ranged. wTLDMAN & CO.. eth 4 q
Franklin s406. l81
q ST. NE. BET srH AND TrH-sroRI
and 5 rm. apt: garage for Z cars; f16.-
no. THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. mo.
7ss 18th Ut. NV. Main $3.50.
BOOMING HOUSE. IN FINE NV. SEC
tion. 10 rooms and bath: low rental with
lease. good buy for price asked. Sub
init offer.
p. y. CARLEY.
SIT z st. NV. Franklin Sis.
HERE IS CHANCE 70 BUY A GOOD
market store out Mt. Pleasant. For de-
tails get in touch with my office. Price
and terms very attractive.
p. =. CARLEY.
SIT y 81. NV. FRANKLIN s153.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

HOME, OF SIX ROOMS, RECEPTION
hall. h.-wh., gas, deep yard to wide al
ley, near North Capitol and R. !. ave. {;
SO. $50; no agents. BOX $40. Herald efice.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

SIX ROOMS AND BATH: cELLkR: rRoNf
renr and sleeping porches: maids roo,
IN essement; has hot-v,tef heat: electi
lights: hardwood ncos and trim: 10 screes
fricrd Low az sll.coo. MckEEvER a GOY
1875 Eya n nv Main A1n1 11H-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

+.
REAL ESTATE r0R SALE
Central Northwest Continued
= gf.. bsf. 4nd ana srd; 3 rss., - S<.soo
IHoa. =. vIsHER . CO.. ~ $50 -
Mats ESQ.
NEAR 11rH q K srs. n. VIII HoQMs:
3 baths; 1000. LOUfB p. GHoukAK-
ER. 1xo1 n. Y. Ave. n. ". Msis lie.
NEAR 2lsr y srs. n WI BRlcK
houses: over szfcot froatags: "a 90
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER. 1907 y. Z. Ave
n. ". Main 11es
oNE-HALY BLOCK or PA. AVE. wv
e1o.50o A wonderful cppertunfty for the
snail investor; <-story ,brek rssidencs a.
vieed into four s3srtnents; each one rented
elee. lights; fully equipped viii seseess-
The above price inciud>s furniture for thres
apartments. Easy terms. WI. 3. FELL
LIPS. l4oe n. y. ave. Mais $50.
$500
Only 1900 cash and easy no.txv ~
nents: modern brick rssideBcs of rec1s
and hath all On 2 Aoors: h.-wh-: roon Tor
garage: near New Interior Department
$500
Near verDont ave. and o still rsoos
and hath: sret: roos for garage; ssrvsss'
$3.50
fvefa8fly nat: near lsth sbd Yos sts-;
and rooms and bath: ssparats csilan
$10,o00
Near Dupont Ctrcie-Attrsctfve residence:
iarEs rooms and bath; h.-v-h.; siset-;
room for sarage.
$11, 900
Near Sheridan Circle - Hixh-ciass snail
ef7ek and stons residence: rooms and hath;
eler:: porches: screens and awnings.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

LAMONT sT.-sih. 500.
Nr. 17th st.-io rrns.: 2 b.: ami: a-cd
garare- n. L. sANsBCRY a CO.. llis
Of. NJ sa04.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

NEAR 4TH & ST. n W. GROOM
brick. lat. heat and gas light: garage for
cars and large attic. Price So 400. WILD
MAN CO.. 9th n. F.. 64O6. 32e
9Th ST.. Mr.. Nw.-rwenty rms. q .
b.; h.-w.h.: elect; laundry: garage room;
fine cond.; $4,000. Newly papered and
painted. wILDMAN & CO., 9th and II.
franklin s406 IL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

MOUNT PLEAsANT-sfN HooMs Av1
hath: Eisssed and screened-tn porches. sij
o spacious front porch: house has electr|
ltrhts. hardwood fcors ana trim: hot-vstI
heat: convenient terms esn Be srrsnfeI
Priced unusually Low st tia. .oco McEEEvEl
q Goss. 1905 Eye st nv. Main t7s1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
HARVARD TERRAcE-sle oco

THIS HOUSE fs IN coon covprTl
and IL good buy st the prics ssl
Nine rooms and two baths: front sud God
rear porches. hardwood floors of best a
tty: hot-water heat: electric lirhts: lauf
facfifties: screened thr-urhout: rsr.re srX
Prsce ti2. T5o. MeKEEvER q coss.
Eye u. nv. Main <Ts1. 81
oAKw0oD TERRAcE-Psrt q sne
rms, b.. h.-v-h.; 30 90 rs r. alley
ooo. THos. J. rIsHER. 7ss isth q. n.
NEAR isTH ct. AND PARR RoA
room and 1-hstk house: IN sp,en6it
fition snd ready for tnmsciste occuu
hot-vster heat. good cab nocs. hrx
frice. fis.6eo. SHANNON q LucHd
t<th 81 ~. Hain 13xk
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

N ST, NEAR 21sT = IS. 600: BRICK: s
rms; hath: furnace: fine condition. Main
1901. DAVID Il BARRY. 1907 II st NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

l ST. BET. 18TH AND loTH-s STORIES
IL rms. baths. gas and elec.: h.-w.h. I:
$40. .00o THOMAS ]. FIsuER a CO., INC,
@s 18th at. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

18TH ST.. NORTH OF SCOTT CTRCLE
rms: b.; gas and elec.: h.-w.h.: lot n
~. front to slley: room for garage; 81. 900.
81 nws Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

BLUOM1NGDALE-A 2H-ST0RY. 6-ROOM
brick; fur. heat. electric lights; in nus
condition. Price 1000. Terms. WILD
MAN q CO., eth & H. Fr. 6406. S22
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

FINE L OCATI0N: EXCLUSIVE NEIGH.
borhood: well built home; nine rooms and
two baths: all outside rooms: has hot-watef
beat. electric lights: possession can be had
with title. Price. u.s. 500. McKEEvER 3
GOSS, 1405 Eve st. NV NJ 41h2 isis
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

NEAR N. Y. AVE. a NORTH CAPITOL
SITS. n. VS. rooms: hath: $1,000. LOUIS
2. sH0EMAkER.. 1407 n. 7. Ave. N. ".
Main i166.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

18TH ST.. NR. MASS. AVE. Nw.-CoL
brk.: 6r. q b.; h.-w.h.: elect: front q
rear por.: 5000. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9Th
Fl. f0a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

GROCERY. DOING A GooD BUSINESS.
N NV. section; rent only 5000 with
lessee good buy for price asked.
nsr p. Y. CARLEY,
6I1iT ST NV Frankiin s1ss
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

HAGDwARE STORE. IN FINE NV. L0-
cation has 5 living rooms, modern; rea-
sonable rent. Make offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Q ST.. BET. ITTH AND lsTH-il RMS. I;
b.; elec. tight; Pear garage; SO. .0oo
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 13s 18th
st NV Main 6sH0
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

NEAR 1ST e I ST. n. Wa S-STORf
basement brick containing IL rooms; fur
mace heat: possession at once. Price
SIS, 800. wILDMAN & co., 9th H. Frank
lin 64O6. 3S7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

LT-NcH ROOM. RIGHT on THE AVENUE.
VII seu or rent. near Raleigh Hotel: has
several spice living rooms; reasonable rent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

THIS IS THE NEHf BEsT MODthAIE-
priced house In Mount Pleasant: con-
structed BY careful and weii-kpovn
builder and Ideally situated on q terraeet
lot finished with q stonevsii; tt 10 se~i-
detached OF tapestry hrick and contains
rooms and tiled baths: hardwood noors I:
mahogany and white e.m: Colouisi frost
porch; double rear porches; hot-vater heat Z
electricity: gss: side and rear alley: screens
close 60 car line: the houss 10 now vacsrt
and has been painted inside and out: sis. 5oo1
only offered st this price for ouick sale
NV Main z8lH.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING IN
ftrthwest section: 8 rooms and bath; rent
$50 With exceptional long lease Price
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

IRVING sr.-slsooo.
rms: 2 b.: ami: breakfast a sleep
ing porches: garage. y. l. sANsBuRr q
CO. IsIs I ct NJ SQOl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

BOOMING HOUSE. IN GOOD NV. LOCA.
tion.' 10 rooms and bath; low rental with
lea.ea VIII sacrifice to quick buyer fol
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

STREET 1900 BLoCK)-8 ROOMS AND
bath: brick: $1,000 cash. Price. IS, 600.
CAYwOOD BROS. GARRETT. INC, 915
n Y ave- NV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
FOUR INJURED WHEN
SPEEDERS HAVE RACE

SKIATOOK. Okla-Four Skiatook
people received severe injuries in q
thrilling auto accident when a speeding
Cadillic driven by Neal Bennett plung-
ed INTO a 15.foot creek one mile east OF
here.
The accident was the result of a
race between Cadillacs driven by
Harvey Butts of Collinsville, and
Neal Bennett OF Skiatook. AS the Ska.
took people were going east out of town,
Butts pulled up behind them, having
just returned from Tulsa. After crossing
the Bird creek bridge, Butts attempted
to pass the Bennett car. A race for
half a mile resulted in Butts pulling in
ahead of the Bennett car, leaving a
cloud of dust in his wake Bennett could
not see the road and pulled his car
off the highway, landing in the bed OF
creek 10 feet below the bridge.
The car landed on its nose, turning
over on its top. George Bynum one of
the occupants, leaped from the car as
it started on its descent and received
some severe scratches about his face
but was able upon landing TO open the
car doors and permit the other occu
pants to get out from under. Mrs. Ben
nett received a broken nose. severe cuts
upon her face and body bruises. Mr.
Bennett suffered deep cash over his
left eye. Paul Neal was injured in his
left limb and right knee.
A ruined radiator and top We're the
extent Of the smash.up OF the car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
TULSA HAS LARGER
BUILDING PROGRAM

TULSA, Okla.-When City Building
Inspector Frank c. Walter, trotted out
his trusty Burrough from its corner
Tuesday evening he started adding the
permits for what he discovered to be
the greatest building month in Tulsa s
history. When he reached total which
equaled that of February, 1920. and saw
that several permits remained 10 smash
the highest figure up to this month,
he swooned, recovered. and then fever.
shly included the remaining shps with
such enthusiastic speed that the adding
machine must be sent 10 repair shop
for overhauling
The October total is s2,322,41S.50. For
February, 1920, It was s2,3l9, 400. The
third highest month in history was
Juno, lsl9. with s2.21s,74S. These are
the only three months in which build
ing permits passed the s2,OOO,OOO mark,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
SCATTERED VOTE
SHOWS TREND Of
DEMOCRAT VOTE
Greeted Visitors at Headquar-
ters With a Smile, but
Takes a Dig at the
Democrats

MEMPHIS. TENN. - Tennessee.
which two years ago returned repub-
llcan majorities fo- both the national
and state tickets ard increased the re-
publican membership of its congress.
ional delegation to five. on the face Of
unofficial returns yesterday swung
back into the democratic column by re-
electing Kenneth d. NGcKellar, demo
crat. governor over All Taylor. repub-
lican incumbent and reducing the re-
publican congressional representation to
two.
Returns from four fifths of the coun-
ties gave McKellar a lead of $4,000 over
Peay n majority OF $4,000, while Cor.
dell Hull, democratic national chair
man, Gordon Browning and $ d. Nc.
Reynolds had substantial leads over
their republican opponents in congress
ional districts. which two years age
were republican.