davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

chain of workers behind the food
they .eat, the clothes they wear, and
in fact any and all of their material
bless ings.
1t is only one step more to the
loving Father who gives the rain and
sun, who causes all growth, to whom
our gratitude must go out for His
care.
Let Thanksgiving day, then, be a
day when our children remember in
thought all those who have helped in
gath herring together the fine dinner
for the day, and further still ex-
press this gratitude. No virtue is
worthy if not outwardly expressed.
Perhaps there is needy family
who will not have so much for
Thanksgiving day, and the children
can help pack basket and deliver 1t
to them. The mother can sum up
her little lessons and say. $50 many
people have helped US to have
Thanksgiving dinner, now we must
help someone else to have one :"
Thus she will turn the little ones
spoken gratitude into service
''Tom has brought our milk every
day, let us save this big red apple
to give him to show him how thank
full we are"
Thanksgiving is "a fitting prepare
tfon for the beautiful festival day
which follows SO soon, Christmas. It
is when child truly feels and ex-
presses gratitude that he in turn is
ready to give and do for others
LOVING and GIVING'-will make
sunshine in our world. God so
loyed-That He gave
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

1eaa4uarteFs ~ LaaysnitA -
tuscan fraasiss q. ksls : s69.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

Fresh oysters, turkeys and chick.
ems. California GROCERY. -adt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

sued by the National kindergarten Association West
York City These articles appearing weekly columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
). B. !. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.
Alaska Fur Sales Co.,
Is Now to Be Organized

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-Stockho1ders
of the Alaska Fur Sales Company
at special meeting authorized i'm
mediate action to complete the Or
ganization of the company. 1t is
understood financial arrangements
have been made and the committee
will report final details on Dec. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Negroes Confess to
Murder for Robbery

DENVER. Nov. 2S.-Two negroes
confessed late last night that they
killed George e. Miller, Denver
salesman, Sunday night. The negroes
lured Miller to secluded spot. The
motive was robbery The police an.
nounced a purse containing $500 was
found near the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Recommend
Confirmation
OF Butler

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee this afternoon recommend
ed the confirmation of Pierce
Butler to be Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
, EXTRA DOUGLAS FERRY

Enfeotive on Thursday OF this
week, the ferry will make an extra
trip to Douglas every afternoon. leay-
ing Juneau at $40 O'Clock. and re-
turning from Douglas Immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28

When YOU waht Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
It will DO ready. Phone SIT. city
Cath. -a1v.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Many Friends to
Participate in
B%ridgeman Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Y. c..
Bridgeman. who died at her home els
First Avenue. southwest, Wednesday
morning will be conducted at the late
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Interment will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the services which will be conducted by
Rev. r. L. Davidson of the Broadway
Baptist church. and Rev. c. c. Weith
of the First Presbyterian church.
Honorary pail bearers are Capt. w.
+. Wilmington, r. w. Randol. ]. S.
Mullen. J. r. Pennington. Joe f. Will
liams, DIR. Walter Hardy w. ]. Stone
burner Frank S. Gates. ]. A. Bass. l..
L. Tyre, w. b. Frame, w. +. Lindsay,
j. s b Apollos, John l., Gait, W. B..
Johnson J. f. Gait, White Frost. A. II.
Palmer. G. p. Selvidge. Charles F.
Adams, G.. NJ. Henley and A. F. Bet
ties. Active palbearers will be ]. Z.
Shinholser. II. l.. Cathey, +. 7. Card
well. William \. Morgan, John Carlock
Z. W. Richards, Mayor K. A. Herner
and Errett Dunlap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Sullivan-Slough
Will Meet Abs
At Park TueSday

Football enthusiasts of Ardmore will
be given the opportunity to again view
that wonderful combination of gridiron
stars-known as Sullivan and Slough
which set Oklahoma pigskln circles on
fire lats year, These two, together with
a galaxy of stellar high school per.
formers Of past seasons will line VI
against the 1922 Ardmore High school
eleven at TO park on next luvsoay at.
ternoon at 2:S0 p. m. in an almumni-
regulars contest. That n large attend.
ance will be present is evidenced by the
great number who have applied for
tickets from the school authorities. The
alumni aggregation is planning TO hold
several secert practices during which
they will make effort 10 timber up.
Most of them however, have been par.
Jicipating in athletics since their exodus
from high school and will be in fine
form for the grill. The rivalry is tense
and an exciting tussle is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Large CONCOURSE
PAYS RESPECT TO
BELOVED CITIZEN
All That Was Mortal of T. n.
Harreld Was Laid to Rest
Saturday Afternoon in
Rose Hill.

Funeral services of Thomas Nelson
Harreld We're held at the Presbyterian
church, Saturday afternoon at ? O'Clock
conducted by DR.. r. L. Davidson Of
the Broadway Baptist church, assisted
by Or. Chas. Weith, of the P~resbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. y. c. Wood sang a solo and led
in selections by a chorus from various
churches Of the city.
Members of the G.. A. r. had charge
of the services at the cemetery, al
which time an unusually large num-
Der Of friends and acquaintance paid
their last respects TO their former com.
rade. Floral offerings were both large
and beautiful
Mr.. Harreld is survived by Il wife.
three sons, Senator J. w. Harreld, Har.
ley Harreld and Eugene Harreld and
u daughter, Mrs. Robt. Drake OF tIu-
&c. all Of whome We're present for the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Completed
For Cream Plant
By Colvert Here

Plans for a creamery and ice cream
factory which will cost approximately
$50, 600 have been completed by j. Il.
White, architect, for X. q. Colvert, who
will erect the structure on a l47xl50
footl OF which he recently purchased
from Jerry McCluskey, W. r. Richard.
son and W. f. Hooks, for consideration
of S12, 600. 1t is located in the south
west corner of South Washington
street and Stanley boulevard. Ground
for the structure will be broken soon
after the first of next year. II had beer
planned to locate the building on the
block on which the Junior High school
is located, but objections arose and the
local school board purchased the high
school block site from Colvert for
$l4 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
MRS. MAY FORD IS
RELEASED ON BOND

DETROIT.-Mrs. May Ford. arrested
here IA fortnight ago on a charge Of
attempting TO engage a professional
gunman TO kill her husband, Henry
j. Ford, farmer of Dearborn, a su.
burb was released from the county jail
Saturday under bond of SIS 900.
Mrs. Ford, who vas in a highly ner.
vouse condition when she appeared in
night court, collapsed when Judge
announced her release.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Timber Is Being Cleared
WEEK END TRIPS BY
PLANE PROVED FOR

NEW YORK-New Workers spent
their vacations at Newport, have over
subscribed funds for establishing an air
plane service for weekend trips next
summer Vincent Aston and T. Suffern
Taller are in charge Of the project.
Planes will leave New York Fridays
and Saturdays and return Sundays and
Mondays. The time Of the trip one way
VIII be- an hour and a quarter. BY train
Tho trip takes six hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Ernst. Coz End
\. w. have as their guests over the
holiday season thler daughter Mildren,
who il a student at Norman, and Mr..
Paul r.. and Wife of Waurika whose
wedding was a recent event. Prior to
the marriage Mrs, Paul Ernst was Miss
Grace Woodmore Of Manitou, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
100 MILE ELECTRIC
LINE TO BE OPENED

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Current will be
turned Monday night into more thar
100 miles Of electric transmission line
Of The Oklahoma Gas and Electric com.
pany from Muskogee TO Fort Smith,
Arkansas, according to George \. Davis
i'm charge of public relations.
Preliminary work was done on con-
structing the line in September and
ON October IS the executives of the
company gave orders for the work TO
10 completed in sixty days.
Timber Is Being Cleared
More than 500 men were thrown on
the job Of clearing timber. blasting
rock and stringing the wire ever the
rough country between the two towns.
The line was tested last Sunday night
and cities along the line will have use
Of the current for tho first time Mon.
day night. Davis said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
CAPITAL BOOTLEGGERS
NOW TO BE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON Whispered
charges that bootleggers ply their
trade without restriction under the
dome OF the capitol Of the United
States and number among their Gus
toners some OF the nations fore
most Legislators, We're recognized
Saturday by Senator Curtis OF Kan.
sas, chairman of the rules com.
mittee, who ordered the capitol po-
lice to Arrest any bootlegger who
ventured TO trade in the capital, ir-
respective OF who intercedsd for
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Ryburn.M'est Wedding

Miss Sadie Rayburn OF III Second
Ave. Northwest, daughter of Mrs. J.
b. Rayburn wis quietly married to MIR.
l.. West of this city, AZ her home Sat.
Urday afternoon. The couple left on the
five o'clock Santa Fe their exact desti-
nation being unknown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
Considerable Savings In
Thanksgiving Linens,
Curtain Goods, etc.

81x9O Crocheted white figured Bed
Spreads, special ............-......... .$2.49
64x81 Crocheted white figured Bed
Spreads, $500 values .....-.....-....$1 ..$1.29
98c red and white checked Table
Damask, special ............................. soc
36x42 Pillow Cases, a good heavy
quality, special ....................... Csc
A inch linen finish Indian Head,
regular DOC per yard, special -. 35c
33 inch linen finish Indian Head,
regular price 39c, special .25c
II inch linen toweling, special per yd 25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Blue Bird Lunch Cloths, per yard,
SpeCidi lUc
25x45 heavy grade Bath Towels,
special at .............-....... 39c
$3.50 linen finish pattern Table Cloths,
special -......-..............-.....- $3.49
25x45 fancy colored Bath Towels,
regular $1,25, special ............ 69c
25c Cannon Huck Towels, special ....14c
Cd inch linen and mercerized finish
Table Damask, special ......-.-. SIPS
Pure linen Table Damask with carna-
tion and fancy woven figures at
special reductions, $1.98, $2.49, $3.49
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
nary Opportunity TO Save On Needed Articles

ere run page OF thanksgiving Day Bargains They are articles
selected from the Peoples Cash Stores tbe
geng ways and which bauy home and ana
add elegance to the Thanksgiving feast. ~ M psso" anu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
ROASTERS

May it be turkey goose or chicken,
it'll sure taste grand when cooked in
this heavy grade Paramount pure
aluminium roaster $1.75 values, special
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
FANCY ART GOODS AND
EMBROlDERIES
35-Inch Terry Cloth
Regular $1,49. Special
Fancy 36-Inch Crettones

Over $4,000 yards to make your holiday selec
ton FROM Any color design wanted, can be
had from this mammoth selection Specially re-
duced prices from 19c 29c, 39c to soc per yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

For slender and normal
figures, made of pink
coutil and elastic top,
$3.50 values at
$l.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
YANK PITCHERS |
HIT THE vAP'OR 3.
ONFEbRUARY II.
Babe Ruth Also Ordered to Get
Boiled Out, But May Pass
Il Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Members
of the New York Yankees pitching
staff and q few others needing the
boiling out" process today were or
dered to report at Hot Springs, Feb
ruary II. The entire club will as
semble at New Orleans March 1.
Babe Ruth n listed among those
to report at Hot Springs. Others
who will be there are Mays, Shawkey.
Hoyt, Bush and Jones, Catcher De-
Vormer and Infielders Frank Baker
and Everett Scott.
The big Bambino may not take
the hint to report at Hot Springs
at the early date as IL IN understood
he can extend his vaudeville engage
ment to some time In April. He
feels, II In said, that he can get In
condition to play on May 20. the date
OF his Reinstatement, by reporting in
the middle Of April. 49, H. =
The start of the season win find
Manager Higgins with a wealth Of
infield material on his hands and q
dearth Of outfielders. His April out
field at this writing consists only of
Elme. Miller. Bobby Roth, Wilson
Fewster. and a flock Of untried
youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
PREP CUNT
MAKES DEBUT TONIGHT

The Washington Prep quint, re-
Gently organized, will make its debut
tonight with a game In the Eastern
High School gym with Arab A. c..
starting at 7 o'clock. The Washing.
ton Props played last year as the
Sioux Props.
All Of the Sioux regulars are out
with the Washington Props, including
McCathran, Baxter. Anholt, Murray
and Parker. They have been strength
ened by new players. including O'Neill,
Cox. Graham. Hegerman and Het-
tenkemmer.
The Props are arranging games with
teams in Washington and nearby In
Maryland and Virginia. They are es-
pecially DESTROYS Of meeting the Yose-
mite, DeMolay, Eastern. Riggs, Ar
row. Diamond. Perry. Kanawha Prep,
Petworth, Manhattan Reserve, Cen.
trail Presbyterian, columbia, North
western, and Peck teams.
Arthur Murray. phone Lincolp 1858,
is the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24

1t has long been a moot question in
this country as to whether the Ameri-
can or English shell was the superior
Tor racing purposes, but just as long
as there is any doubt about the matter
Yale will string along with it's British
equipment.
Guy Nckalls. when asked why he
preferred the English shell and oars,
irrespective Of his training and
nationality, said:
than your American shells. I can go
abroad today and get equipment for
half the price you pay here. even after
paying transportation expenses. In
addition. I regard the English boat
as being the ideal racing craft"
That being the. case. 1t is not sur
prising that Corderry, who was Nick
ais assistant, and Yale itself is con-
tent to use the foreign craft, particu-
larly since the British claims as to its
speed have never been definitely dis
proved. Nickalls had his years Of sue
cess and failure at Yale Just as all
coaches do, and the fact that Corderry
was able to take over the 1921 varsity
two weeks before race day and beat
Harvard after Nickalls resigned Is not
precisely a depreciation Of either Eng
lish methods or equipment.
1t may be remembered also that
Vivian Nickalls, brorner Of Guy, had
his first year at Pennsylvania.
Crew practice at Yale is being con-
Quoted indoors under the supervision
Of the two Corderrys, James and
George, and Capt. Langhorne Gibson,
so nof Charles Dana Gibson, the artist.
All seem to feel particularly opti-
mistic and the work Is progressing so
satisfactorily that Jim Corderry ex-
poets to have made up his mind def
nitely as to the personnel Of his first
varsity before the men are sent out
doors on or about March l. George
Corderry is experimenting the COM
pulsory rowing Of the freshman class,
and feels that much Of the 1925 ma
terial is promising.
In addition to the new English
shells, Yale Is to be well fixed in equip
ment when spring practice begins.
Several new sets of English oars are
on hand, as is a barge, a new pair
oar, four new single shells and a new
coaching launch. the gift of an anony-
nous benefactor. 1t is a twin OF the
Boola, making five launches avail
able for coaching.
All In all, Yale rowing affairs seem
to be looking up, as the astronomer
said to the man with che high collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
ROMNEL KICKS
OVER PAY AND
MAY HOLD OUT
Mackian TwirIsr Voices Dissat-
isfaction Over 'Minor League"
Salary Offered Him.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.--Yopng
Edwin Rommei, who can coax from
his good right arm any number OF
mysterious bends and curves, 10 up
In arms against tine low salaries be-
ing paid regular bali players in the
prosperous city Of Philadelphia.
Rommel recently received Q letter
from Connie Mack In addition TO his
contract. It volunteered the. inforu1ar
ton that the tall manager, togefher
with the board of directors. had gone
over all expenses Of every nature ana
had gone the absolute limit on sala-
ries. Also. that 1t was necessary. for
higher standing among the clubs Il
any financial success IN to be met
with during the season Of 1929.
All this Rommel read tntentiy.
Down near the end he struck Q para
graph which referred ALI diecontented
players to Judge Lands. The idea
hit him where he lived. He instantly
made his decision. He will take the
advice and 60 TO lands with his
troubles. He wants more money. be-
lieves he 10 worth It. and II II In any
way possible he intends to get II.
at am tired Of pulling down Q minor
league salary with Q major league
club" said Rommel. who, when last
heard of, was in Baltimore. "and II
would please me II Mack would trade
or sell me-"
Rommei is a good hurler. vine
originally came from the Newark In
ternational League club. His first
season with the AS was q poor one
because Of sickness early In the term.
Nevertheless his pay check was de-
all 10 len ovxA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
JOSH BILLINGS HEADED
FOR BOSTON RED SoX

Catcher Josh Billings, Of the st.
Louis Browns. may go to the Boston
Red Sex in one Of the trades still
hanging fire.
Fittings IS a fi'st-class catcher, but
WINS idle most Of last year due to
Hank Severeid's great work. The
Red Sox need good catcher and
the Browns a pitcher. Just who
the Hub management can afford to
part with in the hurting department
is a rny stery.
Some say It is Bill Percy, recently
obtained in the trade with the
Yankees. Bill is on the suspended
list until late In May for his barn.
stcrming trip with Babe Ruth a Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
WARWICK TosSERs SEEK
TEAMS IN TITULAR CLASS

The Warwick A. c. basketball team
is out after the 115-pound champion
ship of the District. Seventeen wins
and one loss Is the record Of this
team. The Warwicks have been
playing teams that have out.weighed
them from fifteen to twenty pounds.
The Warwicks would like to book
games with the following teams: Lib
erty A. c., st. Theresa, Jrs. and
I<anawha Jrs., the games to be played
Sunday afternoons on the New Palace
floor, which Is the home floor for the
warwicks. Return games will be
given any team on their home floor.
Teams wishing games address Mana
ger Bonnie, Ola e street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
Grid Game
To Be Played On
Franklin Field

The Army and Navy football
game will be played next season
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
November %. It was announced
today by Naval Academy off,
Gals. 1t was up to Navy to name
the field and date, with the pro-
viso that the field be not north
Of New York and not south Of
Philadelphia.
Franklin Field. now undergoing
changes. will have q seating ca
pacity Of approximately 5000.
The last Army and Navy game
on Franklin Field was played in
1914. ... ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
Defends GRID
CAME AGAINST
: L0WELI'S RAP
Cornell Graduate Manager De-
MES Interest In Football Inter-
feres With Study.

ITHACA. N. r. Jan. 24.-Inter.
collegiate football does not interfere
with education, in the opinion OF
Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry, Of
the Cornell University Athletic Asso-
citation. Taking issue with sentiments
expressed by President A. Lawrence
Lowell. Of Harvard. Mr.. Berry said
today:
"Unquestionably. intercollegiate foot
ball n taken too seriously by the gen
eral public. question. however,
whether the universities themselves.
or the undergraduates thereof, have
lost their sense OF proportion. II q
person had no sources Of information
other than the newspapers. he might
very well think that football games
were the chief interest and winning
teams the chief end Of American uni
versities. .... 80 ,... q.
at In perfectly true, however. that
the universities work along for five
and one-half days In the week. doing
their main business. without much
thought Of football. Two or three
hours Of excitement on Saturday
afternoon does not affect the frame Of
mind IN which students 60 to work
on Monday mornings.
"As long az undergraduates and
faculties keep their feet on the
ground. a. they seem to be doing,
cannot see that the feverishness can
interfere greatly with the main bust
ness Of education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
WHITE AND JACKSON SUB
FOR BRiTToN AND SHADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--A light.
weight attraction has been arranged
to take the place Of the Britton-Shade
wetherweisht championship at Madi.
son Square Garden. January 81. The
contestants will be Charley White, of
Chicago. and Willie johnson, the
humping Bronxite. Articles were
signed yesterday, Ike Dorgan acting
for White, who Ia In the Windy City,
and Doc Bagley scribbling his name
ON the dotted line. They win boa
fifteen rounds. 49,. ?
This In the first meeting between
Jackson and White Both are great
rivals for . crack at Benny Leonard,
and II b very likely the winner will
be pitted against the champion in
Leonards second appearance in the
amphitheater. White recently re-
ceived the decision over Johnny Dun.
dee In Boston over the twelve-rounds'
trail. jackson thumped Jimmy Han
Ion In ten rounds at the Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
Will Have Field.

st. Johns College 10 to have an
athletic field Of its own in Brook
land, near the Catholic University.
This was the announcement made
at yesterdays baseball booster"
meeting when Ernest Kessler. short
stop Of the Vermont avenue nine
for two years, was elected captain
of the 1922 team. Joe" White was
elected manager. Both are WASH
ington bows. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
SterIings Play Diamonds.

Sterling A. G. will meet the
Diamond Juniors, tonight at s o'clock
in Liberty Hall. Thursday Sterling
will play the Epiphany Juniors in
the latter's gym. Fast 110-115-pound
teams desir ng games with Sterling
should phone John Machen, at Co
lumbia 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
Wisconsin Commission
Suspends Mitchell
And Manager

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 24.-Pinkie
Mitchell lightweight boxer. his
brother and manager, Billy Mitch
ell. and Tom Andrews. boxing
promoter. have been suspended
for thirty days by the Wisconsin
boxing commission. They are
charged with negligence in fail
ing to report Mitchell's physical
inability to 20 through with his
scheduled bout with Benny Leon
ard on January 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
linworths Busy Bowling.

The Linwroths. Of southwest, mid
get independent baseball champions.
are busy bowling these days. Any
team averaging sixteen or seventeen
years old desiring matches should com
municate with Mrs. Lennie Rock, Of
1907 G street southwest. who managed
the baseball team and In also handling
the youthful pinsptllera.