davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FOR SALE cheap--Good young horses
and mules.---Sturgis C Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

PEN AND INK drawings sketches
from life. Appointments by ar
rangements. D. w. Bowman. at Sloan
Bonnet Shop, 602 Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FOR Rents room unfnrnished
house--close in.--Phone 7SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FOR RENT--Two room furnished
apartment. Phone 24S-M.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

". STROBLE, dealer in new and 80
ond hand goods. Cash paid t6r
SECOND hand goods. Cheapegf p,4ee
to huy household goods. 40 = Qpn1
Phone a51-W. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FOR RGNT--Modern room house.
S14 Lincoln ST., Phone $751; or 407.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

PENpLEToN RUBBER q SUPPLY
CO.--Barney oldfield, Goodrich Sill
vertown Cord and Pennsylvania vacu-
um Cup.---S05 r. Court 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FOR RENT--Furnished Apt--Call
614 Cosbie or Phone 1027-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice room in private
home.-407 E. Alta st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
H-Y LuncheonS to
Be Held Bi-Monthly
During Sport Term

Because az the increase Is scholastic
work and Of the preparation OF con.
testants for the Durant and Norman
track events, II was decided at the HI.
luncheon ut Junior high school
cafeteria Monday night that Hi.Y
meetings would occur only ut two
week intervals. taking the form Of
lunchcons at that time.
Plans were discussed for the election
OF delegates to represent the club at
the coming older boys conference on
April II It Lawton. The Lawton
affair Is the third OF the Hi.Y state
conventions, the local club being rep.
resented ut the former two which
were held at Oklahoma City last
year and at Muskogee early this fall.
A committee with Errctt Dunlap as
chairman was appointed TO create
plans for the representation OF the
club at the event.
B. S. Graham. state Y. NJ. c. A.
worker will he an Ardmore visitor
and win deliver an address to Senior
high school ON April 10. II was an.
nounced.
HALEY Walcott and Latham White
were the regular speakers at the
luncheon. contining their talks to the
subject OF profanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
BE1TES FUNERAL HOME
OPENED APRIL 5TH


Mr.. A. +. Better one of the propri-
etors of the Bettes Funeral Home, who
will manage the business, has been ac.
lively engaged in the undertaking pro-
fession for the past 80 years. During
this time has given the profession his
undivided attention and has spent con-
siderable amount of time and money
travelling in all parts of the United
States for the purpose Of Studying the
profession from all angles.
Into the Bettes Funeral Home has
been builded something that money can.
not buy. With 80 years of successful
experience on which to build, he has
erected funeral home unique in every
respect, with the capacity, merchandise
and equipment to handle all classes Of
trade. On the first floor of the building
are reception rooms, offices, state
rooms and private parlors. In fact.
Ardmore can rest assured that none of
the larger cities OF the Southwest have
II outclassed in a place of this kind.
AS to the motor equipment, the Bettes
Funeral Home is surpassed by none. II
includes an Invalid's Coach with all the
modern conveniences ready OF serve
you. In fact, it has everything that is
required to give you complete service.
BETTES FUNERAL HOME.
Phone 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
CITY BRIEFS

AT recent debate between Healdton
high school students and Noble high
students on Resolved That the Unit.
ed States Should Adopt the Policy
OF the Open Shop" Noble boys were
winners Noble had the negative side
Of the question.
Like everything else, Healdton is
going to get in on the Radio question
early in the game and II is announced
that within short time the radio
station at the Magnolia pipe line sta
ton at Heaidton will be in operation.
The members of the board of edu.
cation Of Ardmore public schools win
be entertained at o'clock dinner
Tuesday night by members Of the
senior domestic science class at the
high schools, with Miss Eleanor Nc.
Pheetera instructor. in charge.
Post Commander London, local
American Legion, urges all ex.service
men to have their discahrge papers
filed in the office Of the county clerk.
This Is done as safety first record
that might be needed m making ad.
justments In government insurance,
disqualification, compensation and 9th.
er things. And. buddies. the filing
charges are omitted.
40 Hommes.s Chevaux.5, class, and
boy its some ride and some service.
Served to legionnaires only and the
applications are falling in. II is the
third initiation Of candidates and will
be held Wednesday night, April 70.
at legion headquarters. Convention
Hall The hour at o'clock. follow.
ing the lecture by Granville Jones.
also at Convention Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
TRAINING IS
ESSENTIAL To
SUCCESS NOW
President of A. and M. Col
lege Makes Talk at the
High School on Subject
of Specialization

Three things are required to sue.
ceed in life-a trained head, trained
hand, and trained heart, DR.. J. b.
Eskridge, president of A. and NJ.
College, saltwater, told students OF
Ardmore high school Tuesday morn
ing In chapel exercises.
DR.. Eskridge sought to impress the
students with the importance Of a
college education. He told of his own
experience in securing an education
and showed that II the will to have
an education is strong enough that
all obstacles can be overcome.
Relating some Of his early day ex.
periences the speaker told how his
father had advised him to keep his
right foot in front and to be able
to swim alone How this advice has
assisted him throughout his life was
told.
or the greatest Importance. however,
was DR.. Eskridge plan to assist the
boys and girls Of the state TO secure
an education at minimum cost. His
efforts, he said, are to that end.
The speaker also dwelt on the this
age OF specialism. 1T is an age you
must know something Of everything
and every thing of one some thing"
he said. He told Of the man who had
one good idea and stuck to it, thus
attaining success. You will never
be any larger or go any higher than
your vision stands for" he continued.
DIR. Eskridge returned to saltwater,
Tuesday, after 10-days tour of the
southern part of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
EnOn Association to
Hold Fifth Sunday
Service in Ardmore

The Enon association has announced
their program for Fifth Sunday pro.
gram to be held at the Emmanuel Ban.
ust church in Ardmore, beginning
Thursday, April 81, and extending
through Sunday. Following is the pro-
sram as outlined by Rev. and Mrs.
T. A. Raxter, local missionaries:
Thursday Evening.-7;SO. devotional.
J. NJ. Lanford; 500, preaching. V. e.
Boston.
Friday Morning.-9:SO, devotional. ].
+. Smith; 1000. should Church
Member Drink White Mule" r. l..
Davidson; 1890. should Baptists In.
dulge Their Membership in Dancing.
p. F. Cole; 1l0O. sermon. subject.
Songs in the Night" J. NJ. Simmons:
1900, dinner.
Friday Afternoon.-4OO. devotional.
]. W. Hammons: 2:SO. missionaries 70.
ports, followed by board meeting: $3.50.
miscellaneous; $500. Gods Plan OF Fl.
nance" L. +. Cole.
Saturday Morning $50. devotional.
c, \. Ross; 1000. woman's program,
Mrs. +. Mayfield in charge: 1900. an
address by Mrs. c. a. Baxter; 1880. a
discussion OF laymans duty to pastor.
W. NJ. Balthrop; 1900, dinner: 900. de.
vouonal. j. +. Young; 23O. round table
discussion on sunday school work. Leon
julius In charge; $3.50. "The Superln.
iendent and Sunday School Work" Mar.
win Cole; 1880. devotional ]. W. Sum.
ncr; 500, preaching, ]. T. smith.
Sunday.-is;O0. either on the ground
or at the Wilmington park: 1880. B. Y.
p. U. business and program; 800. begin
program by special music by Emmanuel
r. Y. =. T.; 1915. i5.minutc talk by
Miss Norma Lawson on the value OF
the study Of Winning to Christ; $3.50.
special music by llcaldton union: 3:4o.
y. Y. i. U. address. Mr.. Kelley; 3.55.
round table discussion on the duties of
the president OF the union. led by Miss
Eula Ncarwood Of Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11

hail OF Monday morning the tender
plants suffered and it looks like the
late garden is going to be the most sue.
cessful after all
At any rate, get out your pick and
hoe and seeds-it is not too late to put
in" the garden, and those who have
been somewhat tardy can act as wise
as they wish and say, II told you So
'n'everything." Some are even predict
ing frost at Easter time, but remember
this is Oklahoma and that you can
plant garden most any old time aud
have all the lettuce, radishes, turnip
green's. beans-to say nothing OF the
onions-you want Get busy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
DIR. TUTT ARRIVES FOR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

DR.. John NJ. Tut of Kansas City, who
lectured in Dallas Monday, arrived here
Tuesday to fill his lecture engagement
here Tuesday night at the Christian
Science church. DR.. Tut practiced
medicine for many years in Kansas City
before he became a student of Christian
Science and his lecture will be of in
tense interest to those who want to
know more Of the teachings Of these
people. The doors will be open this eve
ming at 7:15 o'clock and the lecture will
be begun promptly at o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
ARKANSAS SHORT LINE
SOLD; TO OPERATE AGAIN

HARRISON, ,Ark.-The Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad was sold at
receivership sale here Monday to the
Missouri and North Arkansas Railway
Company. reorganized corporation
composed Of holders OF receivership
certificates for $4,000, 900 the minimum.
purchase price permitted under the
order OF the federal court directing
the sale. ]. c. Murray, receiver and
general manager, said an effort
would be made to have the road in
operation by May 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
Let Green Onions
Perfume the Air
A Scent So Rare!

The trite old saying, HE who laughs
last, laughs best" is helping out those
folks who Just haven't had time to put
in the spring garden" and who have
been envying their more enterprising
neighbors, who in turn have chuckled
over their fast.growing gardens to the
of the procrastinator.
But-there is still hope as from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
HEALDTON STARTS
WORK OF CLEANUP

Healdton is going TO have a cleanup.
Not "a moral cleanup such as is the
vogue In many places throughout the
country-but a real. estto.poodncss
old scrubbing whore "olbow grease"
counts and where brooms and soap are
going TO play an active part
liealdton's ambition to hnvc clean.
healthy city is worthy of emulation. and
Il is to be hoped that Artlmorc will FOL.
low suit-and very soon.
The cleanup oamraign In Hcaidton
is to be In progress from April 10 to
April Is. a PROCLAMATION to that effect
has been issued by u. c. Parker. mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
GENTLE NATION
FAILED IN DUTY
Davidson Talks on Great
Tribulation at Sunday
Service; Large Crowd
Is Present

Another crowded house at Broadway
Baptist church Sunday night heard
the paston DR.. r. l.. Davidson, on
the subject, THE Great Tribulation. f"
lie said in part:
The Bible speaks Of a tribulation
10 come that shall so far exceed all
others as TO merit the appelation, The
Great Tribulation.
The cause Of the tribulation is
found in the failure OF he Gentle
nations TO fulfill the mission appoint.
ed TO them. The prophets foretell the
waning Of the powers OF monarchies
IN the world and the rise OF de.
mocracy.
Character.
There will be worldwide war. The
battle line will be flung round the far
circumference Of the earth. T.awless.
ness will be multiplied not only the
lawlessness that shall violate all ma.
uonal and international pledges and
look upon u treaty as Of no more
value than scrap OF paper. but
lawlessness in social life, the breaking
down and throwing to the winds Of
all standards. The people will be in
state Of revolt, not only against
kings and rulers bu, against condi.
tons Famine shall b. abroad. not
iamine, but worldwide famine. gaunt
faces and starving multitudes. Green.
eyed pestIlence will walk hand In
hand with famine. the pesulence that
VIII rise ghoul.like from unburlod dead
OF batt!efields out OF this famine and
pestilence wee and crime as twin
ierrors shall be born. Such n condl.
ton will cause the revolving pcoplc
to seek for iron men with iron
hands who can rally and control the
discharged forces
Beginning.
When Christ calls His people out
OF the world the Holy Spirit. as the
oonvicting and restraining power of
evil. will withdraw them and there
will be title to hinder the Devil from
having his own way. Paul SAYS.
There Is one that hindre,h until lie
be taken out Of the way. That one
k Gods Spirit"
The reign OF the Anticrist and the
Great Tribulation will be brought TO
an end by the appearing of Christ"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
MOTHERLESS GIRLS
WANT GOOD HOMES

Two young motherless girls are
seeking homes in some good fam
lily. The sisters would not like
10 be separated. but If they can't
find a home together they will 20
where they can.
The girls are Of good family.
Their mother is dead, and the
father is unable to care 70 them.
and they are on the mercy of
the good people OF Carter county.
The children are and IL years
OF age. They are smart. the. eld.
est being in the seventh grade
while the younger one is in the
fourth grade. II you can take
these children. phone s75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
Beginning.
COLORED MOVIES WILL NEVER
BE SUCCESS. II CLAIM

IOWA CITY. Ia-Colored moving
pictures can never be pronounced
success on account NJ natural ihni.
tations Of the human eve. according
to Donald A. Laird OF the University
OF Iowa faculty in explaining the aid
OF the eye gives to the motion pic.
ture project in making the movies
move.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
ESCAPING GAS CAUSES BIG
FIRE IN ORANGE FIELD

BEAUMONT, Texas.--Loss roughly
estimated at s200. 900 was sustained
In an early morning fire. Monday at
Orange field, when number of der.
ricks were ignited from escaping gas.
Three drilling rigs OF the Sinclair
OIL Corporation and two belonging TO
the Monarch Oil Company were de-
stroyed. Before the blaze was brought
under control. It swept several acres
covered with oil waste and burned
surface oil on Cow Bayou.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia, Sept 1.-Two home
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
BOTH TEAMS READY
 FOR THE TITLE GAME
Kaceys and Corbin Clubs on Edge
 for Fray Tomorrow

The third and final game of the kaceys-Corbin baseball series for the city championship, Is scheduled at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field. Not in many seasons has baseball series attracted the in- terest that the present one has pro- duced. With each team having won a game, and the choice as to the probable winner of tomorrow's fray being in such close doubt. the at- tendance promises to establish a new record.
 Confident of Victory.
 Naturally the followers of both teams are looking forward to a vic- tory, and the title. From the form showed so far, 1t is an even toss. Both of the previous contests went 10 innings In the opening game, Wolf, for Corbin, outpitched McCor- mick, and the Lockmakers copped a to win. In last Sundays game, 1t was only a remarkable catch by stevie Dudack that prevented the Corbin team from duplicating the feat The kaceys, with Crean pitch- ing. won a to 3 battle in, the tenth.
 Mccormick and Wolf.
 It looks as though Wolf and Mo- Cormick will oppose each other again tomorrow. The Corbin followers are confident that the young hurer will repeat victory, while McCormick's fans aver that the lacing he got in the opening game has done him good The teams will have the same lineup as that of last Sunday, with the ex- ception of the slabsters.
 Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys used the "old baseball bean" when he secured Joey Fitzpatrick to play the first base position. Fitz has given the Knights added hitting pow badly all season. In last Sundays game, three of the four runs gar nered by the Kaceys were the result of the hitting of Fitzpatrick.
 Helpful Changes.
 The return of Johnny Sheehan to the game, has afforded the manage ment a chance to use Green at sec ond base Jimmy seems to play this bag much better than he did the short field position. Artie Campbell is showing improvement behind the plate, and with the practice gained in the last two games, he will no doubt be of much assistance to Me- Cormick tomorrow
 Batting Order.
 The probable batting order of the teams is IS follows; Kaceys-Beg- ley, right field; Dudack, left field; Green, second base; Budnick, third base; Kilduff, center field; Fitzpat- rick, first base Sheehan, shortstop; catcher; Mccormick pitch sr Corbin-Corbin, center field; Patrus. second base; Blanchard, first base; Huber right field; Wojack, third base; Schneider, left field Preisser, shortstop; Clinton, catcher; Wolf, pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
St. Louis :. Boston 1.

St. Louis, Sept 16-St Louis took the odd game of the series with Bos- ton yesterday by : to 1 score and advanced to within half game of first place.
 New York opens three game se- ries here today. Van Glider allowed only five hits, did not walk a man and got two safeties out of four trips to the plate. one being a double.
 Sisler's injured shoulder was re- ported as somewhat improved yes terday and he expressed hope of be- ing able to play today, but his physi- elan has advised against it.
 The visitors lone run was a home run by Harris in the seventh, He drove the ball into the right field stands Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
TO CUT SQUAD
Coach Bob Fisher Makes Ready to Divide, Six Score of Football Candi- dates at Harvard.

dates at Harvard.
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept 1e.-Har- wards first week of football ended with long and busy session yester- day afternoon, the varsity coaches checking up the six score of candi- dates and making final preparations for the dividing of the squad on Mon day The coaching so far has been entirely rudimentary but today the linemen were put through some of the maneuvers preparatory to the breaking through drills and the scrimmaging which will soon start Bob Fisher is well pleased with his squad, which size up better from a standpoint than a year ago
 The ends and backs had a long drill on the distant forward passes yesterday and Ned Mahan began to get line on the drop kickers. Char ley Buell. looks like the best of these. Lathrop Wilmington, captain in 1910, was out with the heavier linemen and as usual he will start them away on the theories of the Crimson's rush line work
 Working with the ends this fall Is w. H. Lewis. Jr.. son of Harvard's famous colorsd center of the early nincties. He played at Exeter and Is about ten pounds heavier than his father was when on the Crimson var sity
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
American Tennis Aces to Play for Na- tional Singles Championship To- day-Winncr, Will Own Trophy.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-WilIiam T. Tilden, End, of Philadelphia, Ameri- can champion, and Vim. M. Johnston. of San Francisco, former title holder, today faced each other for the third time in a final round Of a tourna- ment for the lawn tennis singles championship of the United States. Each has won the title twice, and consequently victory for either will mean permanent possession of the trophy, which has been in competi- tion since William A. Larned gath cred in the last one in 1910. No one since has been able to get three legs on the cup.
 Big Bill' and Little Bill" have met ten times in important games and each have won five times.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
FUTURITY HANDICAP TO-DAY.

New York, Sept. 16.-The Futurity richest stake of the year for two year olds will be run today over the Belmont park course. Twenty-Five starters, including the best of the sea sons juveniles, were named over night as probable starters in the six furlong race. The event has a guar anteed value of s3o,Ooo and an actual value of approximately s5S.o0o, of which the winners share. will bet close to S48,0O0
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Ludlow Thistles to Play at Charter
 Oak Park Tomorrow Afternoon.

Hartford, Sept. 16.--The Ludlow Thistles vii make their first appear ance In Hartford tomorrow afternoon, when they stack lip against the fast EoVers soccer outfit on the Charter Oak park soccer ground The teams will line up at 3:15 sharp.
 This game should furnish one of the fastest exhibitions of soccer football seen in Hartford in many moons. The Ludlow Thistles will be at full strength. The Rovers team will be Watt, Delaney or Waters and McPhee, N. Carlson, A. Hanley, Cosham, 1hlstrom, J. Chipps, John- son, Williams, A. Chips or l. Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
YALE SCRUBS SCORE
Majority of Regulars Kept Out of Lineup Yestcrday-Hipplc Reg isters Touchdown.

isters a Touchdown.
 New Haven, Sept. 16.-A majority of the regulars were given rest in yesterdays scrimmage work of the Yale football squad, and as result the scrubs made their first touchdown of the season against the varsity so- called, Nipple, the scrubs fullback. taking the ball across after a series of rushes. Eddie Jones elected to try a field goal but missed the crossbar by close margin.
 Only 20 minutes were set aside for scrimmage work today, and just bs. fore the close, Knowles, who was at- halfback for the varsity, took the ball across the line. It should not have counted, however, as the varsity was offside. Knowles also attempted field goal from the 2o-yard line but it fell short.
 The varsity lineup today was: Nor ris, center; Mckay and Quaile, guards: Storrs and Lovejoy. tackles; Cutler and Eddy, ends; Kelley, quarterback: Neale and Bench halfbacks w, oJnes, fulback Substitutions were: Earle, center; Lincoln, Blair, Human and Deaver, ends: McCallum. quarterback; Knowles and Warner, halfbacks. and Haas, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
RUSSELL CHALLENGES VILLA.

New York, Sept. 16.-The formal challenge for the American flyweight boxing title acquired by Pancho Villa. Filipino pugilist, through his knock out of Johnny Buff, the former title holder Thursday night, has been hled with the New York state ath- letic commission by Indian Russell of Harrisburg, Pa Russell had depos- lted s2,500 with the commission to bind a challenge to Buff, but when the latter was dethroned directed his defl at the new champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
STALL IN A sANITARIUM

Los Angeles. Sept. 16.-Jake Stahl. manager of the Boston club of the American league. which won the worlds series pennant in 1912, is 8 patient at a sanitarium at MonroVia. d suburb, following breakdown caused by overwork, it was learned by friends here. The former baseball star, president of the Washington Park National Bank of Chicago for the last several years, is in serious condition but probably will recover. it is said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
GULLS EAT CLANS
Fishermen Along Jersey Coast Want Law Permitting Them to Shoot Birds.

Cape May, N. J., Sept 16.-Fisher- men along the coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May will ask the law makers at Trenton to pass a law making it legal to shoot seagulls They complain that the gulls are eat ing all the clans the fishermen want for bait.
 In waters where soft crabs also were formerly plentiful the guls it is charged, have almost exhausted the supply.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
BOSTON

pi,+ church ...,,,....... 0ub VNn l'U-4 :, . a~ It 'e' b O0l 200 10x-i
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

436 436 410--12S2