davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-01

Newark Union NJ. E. Church. Rev.
W. w. Sharp. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow afternoon by the pastor. Sub
Ject. Going With the King" Sun
day school preceding sermon az 2.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
MERwICK STAGES RATTLE
WITH PLUM MER'S STARS

Merwick A. G. gave plummer's All
Stars n real ball game I'm the twilight
game played at Greonbank last eve
ming. though they lost A to o. Mana
ger Sparks. who Is ~reorganizing his
team. which will be known hereafter
Az the Triangle A.. c., showed In Rid
die. n l7-ycnr-old pitcher. n player
who will surely he heard from I'm the
future. Ho held tho hard hitting stars
to two hits up to the fourth inning,
had lots on the ball and was steady
under fire. His teammates gave him
good support-Kecly and Coon show
ing well.
Joe Roach pitched his NTH straight
win for "A shut out. allowing only
three struggling hits. He seems for
ever making en- hat tho air" keeping
up his average with ten for the after
noon. only q men facing him IN the
seven innings. |llugGins and Price
folded well and Honey again had n
perfect batting matinee. with three
In three times mp. n two-sacker among
them. st. Paul's Of tho church league
arc scheduled for a return game nj
~Greenhank on Saturday.
the score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
SIXTH. MATINEE EVENT.
Della ware Horse Show Association TO
Mold Forth.

The sixth regular matinee OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association
viii be held tomorrow. with entries ss
follows:
Event No. !.
Little Juno Bug, br. m; Peacock
Stable. .
King Clnnsman. CHI, g.. by The Clans
man; J. T. Shaw.
Kid Henry. oh e.. unknown; ]. T.
Shaw.
Dock Nutwood. b. e.. by Dry Dock
DC. Armstrong.
Event No. g.
Cnchatto Girl, b. m, by Kine
Cachatto; Charles r.. Donovan.
Or. Dell. b.. g., by Del Cornndo;
John i. Zcblcy.
Laura Axworthy. b. m. by Morgan
Axworthy: In and out stnhle.
81. Che. b. m. Ivy San Francisco
Abo Hooper.
Event No. y.
Allen C., b. &, by C%hoptank; Arthur
Grove.
j. i. r., b.. q. John p. Zebley.
Prince H. br r. by Prince March
Lew Seth.
Event No. 4.
Para Pelle. h. n. by Paralizcr; Bet.
~ Brothers.
Fatima Axworthy, b.. m, by AK
worthy. In and out Stable.
Miss Wiltondalc. oh. m, by Wilton.
dale: l.. o. Ross
Event No. 4.
Emily r.. h.. m. by Austin Burns
Lew Seth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
MERIT BADGES FOR
MANY SWIMMERS
Red Cross Makes Awards to
Large Number Of Boys
and Girls.

The reports az the recent swim
ming and lie saving campaign con
Quoted In this city by the Red Cross
have been compiled and show that
the attendance this year exceeded that
OF the campaign held here last year
IN the swimming division there were
i.Oaf girls and women. registered 10
take the lessons or this number. 479
received instruction during the weeks
campaign In the men and boys de-
partmcnt there were 56G registered
and e02 took The course ~ lessons.
Seven hundred and sixty eight girls
and women registered for she ne
saving course and 2o2 presented them
selves for instruction. In this same
line " work there we're 59l men and
boys registered and 465 of them took
IN, course OF instruction.
These nsurcs. according 20 those
Interested IN ne campaign SHOW an
Increase OF 10 per cent over the total
number registered and instructed last
year.
Tho names Of the las girls and SO
bows which are listod, received merit
badges for swimming the distance Of
% feet Persons receiving This badge
could not swim a stroke previous &"
che campaign.
The water No saving test Will 20
hold I'm tho near future, the exact
date 80 be nee later
Awards were made 10 tho following
KATHRYN Ayrea. 1888 clayton street;
Marrarct Andrews. lSs, lowering ave
nuo. Polly Arnold. co. West Twen-
tieth street. Beatrice Arnold. cl2 Ftfth
avenue Gladys Badden. 1880 Lancas-
ter avenue Frma Brown. sos Walnut
street. Mary Bonner. Henry CLAY.
Delaware. Elizabeth blair. 1903 North
jackson street F'vtra pcsfe. 1924
Market street lean Blair. 1909 du
pont street Josephine Rlakeiy. III
Scott street, Helen Booth. : Rockford
road Rctty Earteus,aEer. Goa West
Twenty fourth street Mary Brand
loo2 Adams street. Susan E'a!r. 1908
Jackson street. Helen R~tlhorough,
Tech bungalow Mary Byruc. 1911
West Eighth stree. Katie Braunstcin
900 Van Buren, street Margaret Bier
man. 1905 West Third street; Jennie
Bogdanen, 1901 South Van Buren,
street. Pauline Chapman. 733 West
Ninth street. Martha Crossan. 400
North Rodney street, Sarah Corhin
2i6 Eas, Third street. Catherine Con.
Motley. 5lc North Jackson street Ger.
uude C.othier. 900 Market street
Margaret Caufman. Thirty second and
Market streets Ethel CauTman. Thiv
y -socond and Market streets. AIDE
laide Craig. los East T%birty-fttt
street. MAY casey. So Eas' Seven
teeuth street. Mrs John lavender
1000 W@ashinE,on street. Mary Cc,lirs
13}N Reed street. Dorothy DAVIS 81,
North Union stree. Helen DeNalen
Scr. 2o3 North Franklin street. Esthci
Draper, seventh and Jackson strce,s
Frances pouEhtr'y. 1911 Linco,,
street; Bernice Diaper. seventh an,
jackson streets: Minnie Dillon. 1895
shallcross avenue; Margaret Deakyne
2ii king street: Kath-yn Desmond
1890 Van BJren street. Mrs. MARY
Donoshue. 1897 Columbia avenue
Edna De Revere, $0l South Rroom'
street. Catherine Freeman. rs Mon
roe street; Helen Francis. 1901 Sixtl
avenue, Mary Ta-rcr. $50 Soutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

Nellie A., 70. m. by Choptsnk: Ar
thur Grove.
LILLIAN Russell. ch. m. by IDLE jay;
John r. Zeblcy.
Minnie Hall. br. m. by Fancy Hail:
Winfield 0rncy.
Director wilkes. Oh. T., by Belmont
Wilkes; E. j. Stanert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

VIII your property be listed In
Every Evening real estate directory
next week. Call Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising no.
llcitor or give YOU ad over the
phOne.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

of the colored school throughout the
city will receive their instructions In
swimming and life saving,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

SCORE ny INNIVGa "
Nerwick \ &. u u %
rlunmcr's Ml-Stars. 1 x--i
Hits OFT Riddle. - Roacl Earned
runs All-StarS. 3 Two-bH~ h g. Coon.
Roach. White. Honey struIa out liz
Riddle. u. Roach. 10. Rase an ralls-Of
Riddle. J. limo ~ game hour. -
minutes Empires Rowe and Mitchell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
The ArdmOreite

troll Of the store at once. Mrs. Ander.
son is a business woman OF very high
standing in Walden where she has con.
Quoted a milllaery store for many years.
Pau Mote. of the Skelly Oil Com.
pany, with headquarters at Tulsa, is in
Ardmore on business. Mr.. Mote stated
that he was favorabiy impressed with
the conditions here. a great many OF
the towns in this section being on u
slump.
The feminine touch" has been added
in the campaign by Mrs. Kate Gait
Zaneis, candidate for reelection as
county school superintendent. This
week she 10, been mailing u neatly
printed correspondence cards. addressed
TO the head OF the house "and family"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
women FLOCK TO
BROCK MEETING
Moore Says He'll Withdraw if
Opponent Can Prove He
Has Ever Handled Big
Cases in County.

Political interests al high in Brock
and Cheek communities last night when
the farming population OF these dis.
trlcts filled the schoolhouses to hear
the platforms and proposed policies OF
the Is candidates present.
}. B.. Moore, introduced by William
Overstreet, acting chairman at Cheek.
was the first speaker to lay his cards
lace up before the people. Mr.. Moore
IN answering the alleged charges made
by his opponent stated that If his oppn-
nent has ever tried a case of any i'm
p~ortance in Carter county he would
withdraw from the race. Moore also
answered the alleged attacks made on
the present county registration system,
Other candidates appeared Ia five
minute speeches. Women were in pre-.
dominance at the Brock meeting.
The schedule of meetings as outlined
by Moore up until July 81. follow:
Friday. July 81, Graham at 5 p. Ii.
Pike City at 1880 p. IN.
Saturday. July ~, Homer at 4 y. M;
Pooleville at s p. IN.
Monday, July rs, Smyrna at 2 y. ~;
Provence at 4 y. m, and Springdale
st s p. N.
Wednesday, July 20, Reyroat at 7:3v
p. Ia; billiard at 8 p. a.
Thursday, July u, Wilson at 8 y. M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Father is Joint
Plaintiff in Suit:
|. Settled for $3.50

Assuming the part Of joint plaintiff
In a suit for damages that ne alleges
resulted from an accident caused Who'll.
ly through his own negligence and
which resulted in permanent injuries
to his five year old daughter. Matte
Lois, Dan Hawkins filed suit a%ge,ns:
the Shelly Oil company here Thursday
Hawkins asked for $1,000 damages but
settlement was made Immediately after
filing the suit for $3.50.
Matte Lois was seriously injured on
June 1G when crushed under some lum
Der that Tell from q truck that her faith
er was driving. Mr.. Hawkins WAS EN-
ployed as truck driver for the OF. com
pany at Wilson. His daughter was a.
jured as while standing reIr ms truck,
the load became overbalnnred and fell
upon her. Hawkins alleges that the
accident DC ;ured as a result of his own
carelessness and negligence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
/. YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not Keep Pinkham's Compound.
He sells II.
During the year 1920, nearly 5000. 900
bottles Of this medicine We're shipped
from the factory at Lynn. Massachu.
sets. There IS also a branch In Can.
ada and n in Mexico.
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has the largest sale OF any medi.
Gin for women's ailments. Every day.
more and more wonfen are proving its
worth. Made OF selected roots ana
herbs this compound contains no harm.
iul drugs and can be taken in safety
BY any woman.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
alberta PEACHES

LOST-Bunch OF keys on round ring.
Deliver TO Ardmoreite office for re-
ware. X. r. Scivally. 2l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
CUBAN BANKER ARRESTED AS
HE TRIED TO LEAVE CITY

dent OF the banking firm of II. Upman
Company was lodged in Jail last night
by the secret police, it was learned to-
day as a result OF an alleged attempt
10 leave Cuba. The .Upman bank Is
being llquidated by the government and
Upman himself is facing trial on the
charges of fraud in connection with the
banks failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Sweet Dreams Answers
Call to the Canary Islands

is certainly worthy OF consideration
at home.
1t is to be deduced that your own
home is the home referred TO, and 1t Is
earnestly requested thai you give Sweet
Dreams a trial. Sweet Dreams is Of
fered as the very best mosquito remedy
to be had.
One application will keep mosquitoes
off all night long.
Liberal ~sprinkle-top bottles. Csc. or
8 bottles for s1.00. Bomar Drug Co.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Mosquito Remedy Sold by Lo-
cal Druggists Boasts Wide
Reputation.

Other thar the fact that u shipment
Of Sweet Dreams was recently made
10 the Canary Islands. the matter is OF
little interest.
Upon second thought, however. il
does look as though u remedy worthy
OF being shipped this great distance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

The revival meeting at Springer.
which has been conducted by II. J.
Dixon. has been discontinued because
Of threshing in that section. Services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

Bill Purdue who was arrested on a
charge Of larceny this week was re-
leased on bond Thursday by Justice OF
the Peace d. W. Butcher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

Mrs. j. J. Vale has disposed OF her
millinery shop TO Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson
Of Walden, Miss, who Will assume con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
CITY BRIEFS

3, $. Shaffer. charged with selling
whiskey Thursday, was arrested by Bill
Cardwe!l and placed in the county Jail.
w. A. and l.. II. Lumpkins made
bond before County Judge Winfrey
Thursday following their confinement
in the county jail on a charge OF un.
lawful possession OF whiskey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Who to Vote For

The Ardmoreite wouldn't pre-
sumo 70 name a ticket for you to
vote, but on Sunday we are pre-.
senting the public a special Elec.
ton Section which carries adver.
Using and news articles Of the var.
ious races and who the candi-
dates are and what they stand for.
BE sure and see Z.
And to the candidates who have
not already had representation in
the section, We urge they get their
copy In at the earliest possible mo
ment because w may havu to
draw u dead line early Saturday In
order TO complete advertising 81.
ready scheduled
The A~rdmOrnitn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Notice TO Lot Owners.

All weeds and grass on vacant lots
must be cut or this work will be done
penalty attached.
1890 City Health Department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

Jerry Harris was placed In the Gun
ty jail ny Officers Tom Smith and John
CHM on i charge of selling liquor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
English Industry, Still Carried On,
Estimated to Be Nine Thou
sand Years Old.

While science and invention have
bIotted out many of the old and time,
honOred industries in the country
some still exist which not only date
back centuries, but succeed in hold.
Ing their own against their modern
rivals. remarks London Tit-Bits.
Perhaps the oldest and yet least
known surviving industry is carried
on in Brandon in East Anglia. Long
years ago the dwellers in the Stone
and Neolithic ages discovered tina,
the ground in this district was full OF
fiints, which they proceeded TO I'm.
earth and fashion into polished tools
and weapons.
That was at least 1900 years ago
Today the industry still fiourishes
and it is believed that the Brandon
"fifnt-knappers" are the direct de.
scendants of those oldtime workers
In their work they use curiously
shaped iron picks, closely resembling
RENDERS horns. which, as matter
of fact, were the tools used by the
Stone age workers.
The flint is found in large blocks
which are left to dry and then bro
ken into pieces six inches square.
These, in turn. are shaped with ham
mers and then trimmed. Few flint
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
CHAPTER lx-Continued.

within a few more weeks they
land for full twenty years. Through
some legal twist I don't understand,
II a man pays taxes and has undis-
puted possession OF land for that
length OF time, his title Is secure.
They failed to win me over, but 1t
The only way that they can be defeat
ed now Is for that secret agreement
between my father and Folger-to re-
appear. And I've long ago given up
all hope Of that.
There is no court session between
their twenty years Of undisputed pos
session Is eliminated. There seems
to be no chance to contest them-to
make them bring that forged deed into
the light before that time We've lost,
3 after all. And only one thing re-
mains"
He looked up to find her eyes full
upon him He had never Seen such
eyes. They seemed to have sunk so
teep Into the flesh about them that
lnly lurid Sits remained. 1t was not that
Ter lids were partly down. Rather
was because the f1esh-sacks beneath
hem had become charged with her
founding blood The fires glow was
n them and cast a strange glamor
TpOn her face. It only added to the
trangeness Of the picture that she
at almost limp, rather than leaning
Onward In appeal. Bruce looked at
ser In growing awe.
But as the seconds passed he seemed
10 longer able TO see her plainly. His
yes were misted and blurred, but
hey were empty of tears as Linda
'wn- Rather the focal point of his
lrain had become scared by mount
ng flame within himself. The glow
f the fire had seemingly spread until
[ encompassed the whole wilderness
world
What Is the one thing that re-
nains?' he asked her, whispering.
She answered with a strange, ter
ible coldness Of tone. 1.-The blood
tenement" she said between back
rawn lips.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
THE KILLER

sYNoPsIS.-At the death Of his
foster father, Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city, receives q mysterious
message, sent by Mrs. Ross. sum
montng him psremptorily to south
ern Orsgon-to meet Linda.
Bruce has vivid but banning rscol-
lections OF his childhood IN an or
phanaEe, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da- At his destination. Trails End,
news that a messags has been sent
to Bruce Is received with marked
displeasurs by q man introduced
to the reader as simon" Leaving
the train, Bruce Is astonished 1t
his apparent familiarity with the
surroundings. though to his knowl-
edge he has never been there.
Ooedient to the message, Bruce
makes his way to Martins cross
roads store. for direction as to
reaching Mrs, Ross cabin. On the
way, Simon" stsrnly warns him
to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses, Mrs Ross.
aged and innrm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end OF "Pins-Nsedle
Trail Through q country pug
Elingiy familiar. Bruce Journeys,
and finds his childhood playmate,
Linda. The girl tells him OF wrongs
committed by an enemy clan on
her family, the Rosses. Lands 90
oupied by the clan were stolen
from the Rosses. and the family.
with the exception OF Aunt Elmira
(Mrs. Ross) and herself, wiped out
by assassination. Bruce's father.
Matthew Folger, was one of the
victims. His mother had fed with
Bruce and Linda. The girl. while
small. had been kidnapped from the
orphanags and brought TO the
mountains LInda's father had
decided his lands to Matthew Fol-
ger, but the agreement, which
would COMPUTE the ensmy's claims
60 the property, has been lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10


He had detected it many times, par
ticularly when he went into the
cleared lands to kill cattle. 1t was
man, an odor almost unknown in this
lonely glen. Dave Turner, brother of
Simon, was walking down the stream
toward Hudson's camp.
To the elk this smell was Fear IT.
self He knew the ways of men only
too we'll Too many times he had
seen members of his herd fall stricken
at a word from the glittering sticks
they carried in their hands. He ut
tered far-ringing snort.
1t was a distinctive sound, begin
ming rather high on the scale as a
loud whistle and descending into q
deep bass bawl And the Killer knew
perfectly what that sound meant. II
was simple way of saying that the
elk would progress no farther down
that trail. The bear Ieaped in wild
fury.
The bull seemed to leap straight up
His muscles had been set at his first
alarm from Turner's smell on the
wind, and they drove forth the pow
erful limbs as if by powder explO
sion He was full in the air when the
forepaws battered down where he had
been. Then he darted away into the
cOyerts.
The grizzly knew better than to try
to overtake him. Almost rabid with
wrath he turned back to his ambush.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10

OF the lesser deer The bull elk ha0
left his bed The red eyes of the
grizzly seemed to glow as he waited.
Great though the stag was, only one
little blow OF the massive forearm
would be needed. The huge fangs
would have to close down but once.
The bear did not move single tell
tale muscle. He scarcely breathed.
The bull was almost within striking
range now. The wicked red eyes
could already discern the dimmest
shadow OF his outline through the
thickets. But all at once he stopped,
head lifting. The Killer knew that the
elk had neither detected his odor nor
heard him, and he had made no move
ments that the sharp eyes could de-
tect Yet the bull was evidently
alarmed He stood immobile, one foot
lifted, nostrils open, head raised
Then, the wind blowing true, the griz-
Ely understood.
A pungent smell reached him from
below-evidently the smell of living
creature that followed the trail along
the stream that flowed through the
glen. He recognized 1t In an instant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
| Strength Of the Pines
I'LL BY EDISON MARSHALL c4uthor of

that he had learned in earliest baby
hood The name now recalled 1t again (;
the truth stood clear at last. II was
the key to all the mystery of his life !;
It stirred him more than all of Linda's
words. In an instant all the tragedy
Of his babyhood was recalled-the
hushed talk between his parents, the
oaths, the flames in their eyes, and
finally the body he had found lying
so still beneath the pines. It was
always the Turner'S, the dread name
that had filed his baby days with
horror. He hadn't understood then.
It had been blind hatred-hatred with
out understanding or self-analysis.
As she watched, his mountain blood
mounted to the ascendency. A strange
transformation came over him. The
gentleness that he had acquired in his
years OF city Life began to fall away
from him. The mountains were claim
Ing him again.
His voice was cold and hard when
he spoke.
Then you and I are no relation
whatever"
None"
But we fight the same fight now"
Yes. Until we both win-or both
die"
Before he could speak again. a
strange answer came out Of the dark
ness. "Not two Of you," croaking
old voice told him. It rose, shrill and
cracked, from the shadows beyond
the fire. They turned, and the moon
light showed q bent old figure hob
bling toward them.
It was old Elmira, her cane tapping
along In front of her; and something
that caught the moonlight Ley In the
hollow Of her left arm. Her eyes still
glowed under the grizzled brows.
mot two, but three" she corrected,
In the hollow voice Of uncounted
years. In the magic Of the moonlight
it seemed quite fitting to both of them
that she should have come. She was
one Of the triumvirate; they wondered
why they had not missed her before.
1t was farther than she had walked
in years, but her spirit had kept her
up.
She put the glittering object that
she carried into Bruce's hands. It
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
BOOK TWO
THE BLOOD ATONEMENT
CHAPTER XII

Men own the day. but the night is
ours" Is an old saying among the
wild folk that inhabit the forests of
Trails End. The saying originated
long and long ago when the world was
quite young. Before that. time, likely
enough, the beasts owned both the
day and the night, and you can mag
inc them denying mans superiority
just as long as possible
OF course the saying is ridiculous IL
applied TO cities or perhaps even to
the level, cleared lands of the Middle
West. The reason Is simply that the
wild life is practically gone from
these places. But few places remain
in America where the reign of the
wild creatures. during the night hours
at least, is still supreme And Trails
End is one Of them.
Bruce dressed slowly. He wouldn't
waken the two women that slept in
the next room, he thought. He erept
slowly ont into the gray dawn. He
made straight for the great pine that
stood short distance from the house.
For reasons unknown TO him, the pine
had come often into his dreams. He
had thought that its limbs rubbed to-
gether and made words-but of the
words themselves he had hardly
caught the meaning. There was some
high message in them, however; and
the dream had left him with a vague
curiosity, an unexplainable desire to
see the forest monarch In the day
light
He found to his delight that the