davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
GREEN TEAM PICKED
Twenty-Five Men to Represent Dart
 Mouth in B. A. A. Games

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 30.-Twenty- five men will compose the Dartmouth track team at the E. A. A. games in Boston next Saturday as announced here last night by Coach Harry Hill man. Earl Thomson, worlds champion hurdler, will go along with the Green team and compete unattached in the fifty yard hurdles. He is ineligible for intercollegiate competition on account of the three year rule. ~
 The Dartmouth entries include the following:
 Varsity one-mile relay-Butt, Eos ter, Hallett and Stearns. Two-mile re- lay-Shem, Granger, Healey and Let. teney. Freshman mile relay-Brown, Blake, Blodget and Herlihy. High jump-Captain Roy Brown. Pole vault Libby, Sammis, Smith. Fifty yard dash--Coffin and Weisinger. Hurdles Anderson, Harris and Sollitt. One-mio run-Jerman.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
REGAINS
 LEAD IN SCORING
Dartmouth Star Benefits by
 COlumbia'S likeness

New York, Jan. 30-fommy Cul- len of Dartmouth resumes the lend of the individual scorers in the bas- ketball league af.er having been forced to take second place to Bob Pulleyn of Columbia for one week. With the Columbia five idle. due to the examination, Pulleyn was unable to increase his score. Cullen, on the other hand, took advantage of Mon days game with Yale to add 13 points to his total and get back in the front with commanding lead.
 The Dartmouth star has fallen be- low his usual standard on field goals and has been doing his best work from the foul line. In the Yale game he only made one basket from the floor. According to one man. who was assigned to watch him this year, the former Poly Prep athlete is not hard man to guard. but once he is loose Dartmouth is almost sure of another goal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ONE HOME RACE FOR NAVY
Syracuse Only Crew to be Met This
 Year on Annapolis Waters

Annapolis Md, Jan. 3O--Home races for the Naval Academy Varsity crew this year will probably be limit ed to the one against Syracuse on May 20. Lieutenant Rockwell, rowing rep resentative, made every effort during the conference of college rowing rep resentatives in New York last week to secure other races, but was not able to do so.
 The Navy Varsity will meet Prince ton and Harvard on the Charles on May 6, and the Navy Varsity junior and plebe, with possibly other crews, will enter the American Henley on May 27 The varsity will probably be in the Poughkeepsie Regatta, but that has not yet been officially determined.
 A silkworm, in it's brief life time, spins about 4000 yards of thread.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
SMITHS WIN ON LINKS
Alex and George Beat Mclean and
 Troyinger by 1 Up in Florida

Belleair Heights, Fla. Jan. 30.- Alex Smith and his brother George played good golf yesterday when they defeated George Mclean ard Grassy Sprain pro, who is spending the winter at Tarpon Springs, and William Troy finger, Canadian open champion, by 1 up The Smiths represented Belleair, while the other pair were a Clear water Tarpon combination. The visi tors were ? up at the fifth, where Mclean sank 30 foot putt Alex Smith won the sixth and ninth and squared the match. George Smith won the tenth, putting his side up, {, lead which was held to the end. Alex Smith had "A, while Mclean made a 76. Trovinger and George Smith scored a IT each.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
TO TEACH COACHING
New Course of Study to be Conducted
 at Penn State

State College, Pa, Jan. 30.-For the first time in this state, a course in athletic coaching will be offered by Pennsylvania State College next sum- mer as part of the work of the Sum mer session. Hugo Bezdek, director of the department of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics, will be in charge of the course. He will be assisted by c. w. Martin, track coach; R. c. Har- low assistant football and boxing coach, and possibly B. M. Hermann, basketball coach, all of whom are members of the department of Physi- cal Education. The course will be of eight weeks duration and will take up the four main sports of football, baseball, basketball and track.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
BOXING AT HARTFORD
Jimmy Kelly, Big Favorite in the Capital City, Carded Against Kid Herman of California.

Jimmy Kelly. the Bronx Bearcat" who recently defeated Mike Morley of Hartford. in a sizzling contest, has been secured as one of the top liners for tomorrow nights exhibition at the Church street auditorium. Kelly is booked to meet lilly Kid" Herman, the California welterweight, who has been proving a sensation in New York rings Those who have witnessed Kelly in action, are loud in their praises of his work He is a tireless battler, who keeps things moving all the time he is in the ring. The decisive man. ner in which he polished off Morley, stamped him as the goods, and has esta ablished him with the fight fans in this section. Against Herman, he will be forced to display everything he has got, if reports of the Coast boy are to believed. On paper the main bout looms up as one of the best that the Capital City promoters have booked in many months.
 Two new men in these parts will be seen in action in the semi-f1nal when Sammy Stone of New York, and Nate Rippons, of Minneapolis, box in a scheduled eight-rounder. The repu- tations of the men preceding them to Hartford, indicates that the fans will see plenty of action, but that fact re- mains to be determined. Both Stone and Rippons hope to satisfy, thereby assuring themselves of more work in this section. The management has ar- ranged for two preliminary bouts. the contestants being boys who are known for their ability to sock. Frankie Glennon will referee the bouts. Hughie Rorty will announce and Ollie Hyde will handle the dingdong.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ATTENTION KACEYS |!

The members of the New Britain Kaceys basketball team, will assem. ble at the Knights of Columbus hofae on Franklin Square, in readiness to leave by automobile for Meriden, at $50 o'clock this evening. Many of the rooters plan to make the trip by automobiles, while others will depend on the "New Haven" road to get to Meriden and return.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
LANDERS QUINTET
 HOLDS SLIGHT LEAD
Race for HOnors in Industrial
 League Is an Interesting One

The race for first place in the New Britain Industrial Bowling League at Rogers Recreation alleys Is an inter- esting one, with the Landers, Frary and Clark quintet holding slight ad- vantage over the New Britain Ma chine and the Corbin teams, The Cutters team won 10 and lost two. while the Machinists and the Lock- makers are tied with nine victories and three defeats each. In the indi- vidual> average contest Foote con tinues at the top of the heap, with l06.10.
 The statistics to date are as fol-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
FOOTBALL PAYS AT AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 30.-Football paid its way at Amherst college last year, and left a net profit of s917. 1t was announced yesterday. Although Amherst is small town, with no large cities nearby, receipts for the season totalled s12,612, of which s7,65s r"p- resented receipts from home games. Expenditures totalled $11,695, of which major items were coaching and care of field, s3,o73: athletic supplies s1,037 and trips 1883.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
TO ROLL WATERBURY
Joe Harper To Head Brass City Bowlers Here Tomorrow Afternoon At Rogers Recreation Alleys.

Headed by Joe Harper, one of the sensations of the Connecticut bowling world a team from Waterbury will meet Manager Brennecke's Stars at Rogers Recreation alleys tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at 5 o'clock. Manager Brennecke has nominated the following players to roll for his team: Larson, Carlson, McAuiffe, Clancy and Brennecke
 Russia sends more pilgrims to Je- rusalem than any other country.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
BRAVES SIGN HURLER

Spring Hills N S., Jan. 3o.-Charles Paul, left handler pitcher of the Dominion No. team of the Cape Breton league, will join the Boston National league team on its southern tour.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

High Ind. Single String-Foote. 130. High Ind. Three String-Foote 37l. High Team Single String-N. B. Machine, 542.
 High Team Three String-N. B. Machine. 1534.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
League Standing.
Individual Standings.

Field fnul
 Player and College Goal Goal Pts. Cullen, Dart, r.f ..... 6 37 49 Pulleyn, Columbia, r, g. 6 25 37 Loeb, Princet'n, r. g. .. IS 34 Grave, Penn, c ......1O II N3l Luther, Cornell, r. f. .. 3 "A 30 Klaess, Princet'n, r. f. ..12 "A Malcolm. Dart, l. f. ... 9 Is Baither, Yale, l. f. .... 3 10 10 Springh'n. Colum'a, r. f. IA Jefferies Princetn, l. f. 6 12 Millar, Dart, r. 2. .... 6 12 Rosenast, Penn, l. f. 6 lZ Berkelew, Cornell, l. B.. 10 Gaines, Princet'n. lo Goldstein, Dart. c. ... ID Huntzinger, Penn., l. f. 10 Voegelin, Penn., ]. g. 5 ID Mullen Columbia, l. f. Haas, Yale, r. f. ..... Porter, Cornell, l. f. ... 3 Shaneman. Dart, c. .. 3 Watson, Columbia, c. 3 Rippe, Cornell, c ..... 3 Weddell, Cornell, r. g. ;. 3 Caswell. Yale, r. f. ... Herman, Yale, r. g. 0 Heep, Dart, 1. f. ..... Reilly, Columbia. l. E. l Wittmer, Princet'n, l. g. 2
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Tubes were laid beneath London streets 60 years ago for the transmit ting mail by compressed air, but the project was unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
WRESTLING SHOW

AT TURNER HALL WED., FEB. 1. Champion ZbyszIso
 ys.
 Charlie BurlSarth German Champ Good Preliminary
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Daly, Swanson ...... McCue, smith
 Left Guard
 Score re:--Cherokes 34, Tigers II; field goals, Campion 2, Clark 3, Bailey 3, Haeffner 6, Daly 1, Donahue 1, Davis 8; foul goals, Clark 4, Davis 8; referee Dillon; timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

CherOkeeS IlgerS 'ampion ..... David, Donahue Right Forward lark Smith, Grace
 Left Forward
 Center Haeffner ........... Winton, Davis
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

A silkworm, in it's brief life time spins about 4000 yards of thread.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
G. B. PARKER HEAD OF
SCRIPPS-McRAE GROUP

G.. Il. "Deak" Parker, editor of the
Oklahoma News, Oklahoma City, from
1913 to 1921, who became editor of the
Cleveland. Ohio, Press in February,
1921, has been made editor-in-chief of
the southwestern group of ScrippsMc-
Rae newspapers. lie returned 10 Okla
homa this week, but will go to Hous-
ton. Texas, to make his headquarters
for time, after which he may come
back 10 Oklahoma.
The southwestern group OF Scripps-
McRae papers consists OF the oklahoma
News. Oklahoma City, the Houston.
Texas, Press, the Fort Worth. Texas,
Press, and the Memphis, Tenn, Press.
Six Editors Manage Groups
In the Scripps' McRae organization
rs a whole. there are 81 newspapers di.
vided into groups and directed by six
editorsin.chief. Mr.. PARKER will have
general editorial supervision ever and
ownership interests in properties in this
group.
"Deak" Parker, who was graduated
from the University Of Oklahoma In
1907. Joined the Oklahoma News staff
in 1909. and was city editor and man.
aging editor from 1909 to 1913. with the
exception of eight months, when he
was on the Daily Oklahoman. In 1919
he was advanced TO the editorshlp Of
the paper and has been in that position
since that date.
"The Referee" Is Parker's
The Referee" column in the News
which has been considered the mos
popular and most original feature in th'
News, was established by MIR. Parker
He was widely complimented for th'
versatility, aptness and insight Of hi
paragraph comments.
Mr.. Parker's selection as editor o
the Cleveland Press was a distinct pro
motion. for in the Scripps organization
the Cleveland Press is considered as tn
leader. That he has made a success il
Cleveland is evidenced by Nis recen
promotion TO one of the highest editor
ial positions in the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
Dope Heads Use
Canned Heat for
Purpose Of Jag

The housewife is having competition
that is causing the police worry. since
the coming OF cold weather.
Dope Heads" are using up The sup
ply of canned heat that should necessar-
lily 20 to the housewife for household
use. The outcome is that the police have
TO nurse the transgressor until he is
out OF the clutches of death and able
to answer to u charge of ''intoyication
by imbibing canned heat
According 10 Sergeant Chls Kim
brough. the dope" gets the heat and
strains il several times through thick
cloth. the 'drippings" being wood al.
cohol This is added to little water
or with some corn liquor.
Next to carbolic acid. there is nothing
know Of that will knock n fellow out
in bigger hurry" the sergeant com
mpntS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

The question of a regional or dis
trict fair for Ardlnore and Carter coun-
IN is one that has received more OF
less attention since the free fair was
organized. and it is becoming a ques-
ton of greater interest with each sue
ceeding year, so much so, that hopes
are more than likely to be realized II
concerted action is taken during the
coming year.
About the best plan so far introduc'
ed along this line, was couched BY an
Ardmore business man recently ana
one that seems most simple and easy
Of adoption If given fair trial
Unique Plan Given.
His plan is to orginlze what he terms
a regional fair, to embrace jefferson,
Stephens, Murray, Johnston. Marshah
and Bryan counties. TO induce each
county agent in these counties 10 have
A farm exhibit at the Carter county
fair, and compete for suitable prizes.
The plan is to hold the Carter county
fair after all these counties have held
theirs, and just in advance Of the state
fair at Oklahoma City when all coun'
ties who desire, can have exhibits at
lhe Oklahoma exposition.
He argues that dates could be ar
ranged to permit this plan being put
into effect, and the Oklahoma state fair
could be set along further in the sea
son II necessary to accommodate all
concerned.
Silver Cups Proposed.
In settling upon premium list foi
this feature. he proposes that Ardmore
donate three appropriate silver cups
| to be given for the three leading ex'
| hibts, the county winng the cup three
consecutive times to become permanent
owner of the same, his plan he says
will not interfere with any arrange
ments for fairs held in various countie:
proposed, and he further believes thai
it will stimulate interest Throughout
the region embraced in his plan.
"It viii be readily seen that this plar
does not require a great outlay o
money" he said, but il will requir'
some work upon the part of officials
| 20 lnQuce lnt COUNTIES plupoSNu Noihih'
nto the scheme. l think 1t can b
done, and l want to here it further dis
! cussed by any one interested in SEE
ing Carter county fair develop int
something more than a purely local ir
stitution."
Carter to be Barred.
In setting forth the plan for giN
ing premiums he said that he was c
, The opinion that Carter county shoul
he barred from competing for the cup!
but that they should be awarded onl
to counties in this region that partic
d. pate, therefore shutting off at III
very beginning any thought that Ca
; ter county might be after the prize
; 10 be offered.
"The merchants of Ardmore hav
donated many special prizes to con
, petltors at the county fair, and l al
. firmly convinced that there would |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
ARDMORE BUSINESS MAN SUGGESTS
PLAN FOR REGIONAL FAIR TO TAKE
PLACE OF PRESENT METHODS USED

no difficulty in securing enough money
to purchase three cups that would he
practically perpetual for this purpose
he said.
Il know from observation that
regional fair is \ big success where
ever it has been tried, and l want TO
see Carter county take the lead in this
movement in southern Oklahoma.
Tax viii Grow
"The tax levy allowed by law for
county fair purposes will grow as the
county grows in taxable wealth, enough
in fact to keep up with added growth
of the fair, and | see no reason why
Ardmore should overlook this opportun-
ity. now that the time is most propi-
tious. and interest in the fair growing
every year.
"A regional fair will create added in
terest in every department, ii Will
mean better livestock exhibits, better
displays OF farm products, better rae
ing, in fact everything connected with
an up to date fair would be stimula-
ted. and it would be worth many dol
lars to the business interests of the
city as well.
Officers Impressed.
This plan has been proposed to some
of the Carter county fair officials. who
are very much impressed with the prop
osition, one director stated that in the
event this was made possible, It would
mean that more buildings would be re-
ouired at the fair grounds, but he
said the association has never up to
date called upon the city administra'
ton for any added improvement that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
Next Dose Calomel
May Salivate You
It is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible IL
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and
starts rheumatism. There's no reason
why a person should take sickening'
salivating calomel when few cents
buys IA large bottle of Dodsons Liver
Tone--a perfect substitute for calomel
1t is n pleasant vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but it doesn't make you SICK
and can not salivate.
Calomel is dangerous drug. besides
IT may make you feel weak. sick ana
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's S
Liver Tone instead and you will weke
up feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says II you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
treacherous calomel your money Is
waiting for you.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
GARDEN TRUCK
DISPLAYED in CITY

It's still springtime in Ardnore, de-
spite cold weather. so far as fresh gar
den truck and sreenstuffs are concern
ed. and O view at the displays OF the
various merchants Is almost enough
to convince one that Atdmorsites are
living in a real tropical CLINE.
During the past week fresh egg plants
sauliflower. cabbage. sna? beans. beets
sweet potatoes. lettuce, tomatoes. pep
pvrs, celery, cranncrries, radishes and
late roasting ears have been received.
Stepping over into the fruit lines
there were apples, oranges. bananas
lemons. grape fruit. pears. pineapples,
and one shipment OF fresh figs on the
fruit stands during the latter part of
the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

has been denied if il We're possible to
grant the request. and further stated
he saw no reason TO suspect that peo-
pie would lay down on any feasible
proposition 10 make thief air a better
institution at this time.
In advancing this plan, the origina-
tor of the idea said that no time should
be lost in getting matters under way
but work should begin as soon as pos
sible, the matters under way but work
should begin as soon as possible. the
matter laid before the farm agents or
various counties proposed, get their
ideas about the feasibility of putting II
into practice. and start at once for n
Zig regional fair here in 1923. and he
further believes that live wire would
have very little difficulty in inducing
cooperation in every county proposed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD
BANQU EFT MONDAY NIGHT

The Business Mems Bible class of the
Broadway Methodist church will hold
a class banquet Monday evening at s
Gently beer completed on the back
of the church lot. A full attendance OF
the members OF the class Is expected,
and number OF invited guests will also
be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
LEXINGTON WILL BE
EXPLOITED BY G. c,

The Lexington chamber of commerce
one of the livest little organizations on
The T-K-O highway in the state has
started, organization work that will put
the town on the map in u hurry.
j. A. sherman, 76 years young, secre.
AIRY of the body, invited the Purcell
chamber of commerce TO visit them and
discuss road building and community
spirit. The meeting was one of the big.
gest ever held in that section. The or.
ganization has been invited to Norman
at a future date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
BURNING STALKS
AND EARLY WORK
DESTROY WEEvIL
Early Flowing This Fail Hin
dered By Dry Weather;
Going to Use the Deep
Method if Possible.

81 saw an article in the paper where
some one was advocating burning cot
ton and other stalks on the farms in
order 10 get rid Of the boil weevil. and
that is exactly what has been going on
in my community for some time" re.
marked Grover Chase Of Healdton Sat
urday. and we are certain that with
this system IN general practice. aided
by continued dry weather this season,
we will be able to grow a good cotton
crop next year" ne concluded.
Ground Too Dry
Mr.. Chase said that not much plow
ing was going on in that section for
the reason that the ground was too
hard 10 work and until after a rain
only those who have tractor power will
he able TO do very much in that direc'
tion.
I'VE are all going TO plow deep when
we begin" he said, "and the chances
are that cotton acreage will be consid.
eraby increased about Healdton next
season"
Cotton Crop Light
The cotton crop was light in that To-
cality Mr.. Chase said, on account of the
weevil and more particularly for lack
Of rain.
The last rain TO amount to anything
that fell in that locality was last June,
Since that time few showers have
fallen. but not enough to do any good
for growing crops.
I'VE are after the boil weevil out
our way, what the dry hot weather
failed to do for him this summer We
will finish by applying the torch TO al
stalk fields before frost comes, and
keep him from alternating for tho
winter to appear and add to our troU
bles next season." he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
PRIZES OFFERED TO
P!PILS FOR WRITE-UP

Every student who viewed the eShip''
Of made in Ardmore products" at the
high school during last week VIII "ii''
a composition on what was on dispi1
and what impression II caused
PRICES have been offered In eacn
school to the student writing the oes'
composition and c. ". Riehafos, sup
erintendent OF schools, has oliereu :
prize to the student writing the Des'
composition in all the schools Inc
compositions will be written TINS "eeN'
The United States produces ohV V''S
per cent Of the worlds fuel priaue'"'
The name Of the letter oo'"e'
from the French queue, meah'ns
tail, as the letter is Q with TALL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

Many travellers declare the Arabs to
be the handsomest people of the earth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
SALEM
MARKETS
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readerA
(Revised dafly.)

Grain: No. / white wheat &c;
No. 2 mixed wheat csc; No. red
wheat 94c; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
bay SIT 7@1S; clover hay (baled)
sic Q17.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $10.50; dressed
hogs lac; top steers 5@6c; cows
"a q 4c; bulls &c; lambs S@91s C;
dressed veal l3c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 18c; old roosters 8@1Oc;
broilers 10000
Butterfat: Butterfat 4Sc; cream
cry butter 49@50c: country butter
80 % 32c; eggs sec; milk $2.25
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.2s
crate; beets $500 cwt; Oregon
Y C lb; green peppers 1Oc
lb; potatoes $l.00 cwt; oregon
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 40e
doz; tomatoes soc bushel; cucum-
bers 40c per doz.
Fruits: Oranges s9.75: lemonA
$500; bananas 10c: Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe $1.15 @1.5Q
st4h d2rd; watermelons 1hc Ib.
Oregon peaches s1.25 per box.
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs SO q 45c,
creamery butter 55c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
New Corporations.

The English company of Port
land, capitalized at $4,000 filed
articles OF incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Saturday. The incorperators are
j. c. English, A. D. Norris and
Estes Snedecor. +.
Articles were also filed Satur-
day by the siIetz Booming COM
pany of Newport. capitalized at
$4,000. The ineorporators are G.
W. Clark. L. o. Mccoy and M. A.
Thomas.