davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
THINGS LOOK GOOD
AT PAULS VALLEY

Conditions in and around Paul'
Valley look very good and prospect.
are for more prosperous year thar
We have had in some time declared
II. c. Kennedy Of Pauls Valley. whC
was here Tuesday in the interest o.
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers Asso
citation.
Things are looking extra goo
since the rain" Mr.. Kennedy said
the corn is pretty well all planted
and up growing. fruit and alfalf'
in good share and we are beginninl
TO be very hopeful for bumper croI
all around"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
'SEDER night
USHERS IN THE
jews PASSOVER
Feast of Unleavened Bread
Will be Observed for
Seven or Eight Days
Continuous.

The Feast of Uneavened Bread, 9TH
erwise known as Passover. begins this
year on Wednesday, April IL, and will
be observed by all Jewish people for a
period of seven or eight days. according
to their Interpretation of the Biblical in.
junction in Exodus 23:l4.
During the Passover week all Jewish
families abstain from eating leaven in
any form and in it's stead use the Mat
10th, concluding the festival on April
10Th.
The first and last days are days of
holy convocation. That is, services are
held on these days in the synagogues.
"Wednesday evening is known in Jew
ish circles as "Seder Night" It's intent
is to unite members of a household
about the festive board and there read
together the ritual compiled for the Oc.
casion and known as the "Haggadah."
This liturgical composition recites the
chief events of the Exodus of the Chill
dren Of Isreal from Egypt and with
many a quaint song and story revives
memories of hardship in ancient days
from which the people of Israel were
delivered by a strong hand and an out
stretched arm.
Dates Far Back
Passover, it will readily be seen.
reaches back to remote antiquity when
it was observed by the Hebrew tribes
il the dawn of history as an agricul-
tural festival incident to spring. At an
early period in the history of these
tribes they attained Il degree of self.
consciousness and associated historical
events with their career. The Exodus
from Egyptian bondage was commem-
morated in this Pesach feast. An entire.
ly new content was invested in the
feast which became n message of free
dom and memorial of deliverance from
slavery and oppression.
The festival Of Pesach was used by
the synagogue as a means of consecrat-
ing the Jewish home to God, the Re-
deemer and Protector of Israel. The
story of the deliverance of their fore
fathers from bondage and slavery re-
minded the Jews of Gods providentia.
guidance and gave them confidence in
the final redemption of all humanity
from tyranny and injustice.
Freedom Is Keynote
The Passover Feast is keyed to this
dominant thought of liberty and re-
demption from bigotry, ignorance and
oppression. The importance of the feast
lodges in the emphasis placed on the
quality of freedom announced for all
who are near or far away. Each one
is 10 regard himself as il he came forth
from the house Of Egyptian bondage.
That American Israel may be the
better imbued with the high purposes
of the feast, the Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis is preparing q new edition
of the Haggadah to be used in the
homes Of American Jews
The Scder celebration radiates an
exuberant spirit of thankfulness and
joy. The symbolism of the festival
which is elaborate and utilizes several
unique recipes reflects the circum-
stances of the ens!avement of the Chill
dren OF Israel in Egypt as well as the
hopeful outlook for the final triumph Of
freedom for all mankind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
GROCERY CLERKS ON
FARM MAKING GOOD

Five years ago the Bonino broth.
ers, grocer clerks at Coalgate. grew
tired OF counter jumping They
felt the urge of the soil. SO. equip
ping themselves with subscriptions to
several farm journals. they drove
south from Coalgate five miles and
bought iarm, the two going into
partnership on the credit basis. To.
day, according TO NJ. w. Plettner.
Coal county agent, who tells the story
In a weekly report. they have one
Of the best improved farms in Coal
county.
How did they do it-starting in with
little money and still less agricultural
experience?
"They took the same energy into
farming that they used in business" Z"
Plettner says. They studied the farm
journals Tney called in the county
agent for advice. They looked after
the little things.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
FLOOD DOESN'T BOTHER HEN
WHO HAS A JOB ON \ NEST

PITTSECRG, Wilbur Pill.
lissero vi Weir, several miles
south Of here. while watching the
overflowing waters Of creek near
his home Monday. saw a severed
box float in to shore. Upon ex.
animation he found a setting her
within, lowering over 10 eggs,
untouched by the water. He in.
tends to let the hen complete the
Matching.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12

Farmers Turn Tie Makers.

ANTLERs, okla.--Thoussnd Of dol.
lars for timber that in former years
has gone to waste when fields were
cleared In Pushmataha county this
year are going into tho pockets Of
formers who are selling that timber
for railroad ties. according to George
innes, farm demonstration agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
IRISH MUST DISARM
UNDER NEW RULING

BELFAST.-A drastic order. inter.
preted as meaning cancellation of all
private permits TO carry arms. was Is
sued here Tuesday. II supulates that
no person unless Il member OF crown
forces. or the special constabulary. is
eligible TO carry arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12

WASHINGTON.-The nominations Of
William Henry Hay to be brigadier
general of cavalry and Edmund Witte-
myer to be a brigadier general Of in
fantry, were sent to the senate Tues
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12

ment TO the betterment OF all with
whom and with which he comes in
contact
{. ;. and Human Interest.
People generally are aware that
Christian Science has touched the
lives OF individuals and has worked
in such persons profound changes for
the better In mind, in morals. in
body. Have you ever considered the
changes in general thought and life
since Christian Science began its re.
formatory mission? Not only have
individuals been affected directly, but
the transforming influence has ex.
tended to the universal thought. so
that those who have not yet come
to know Christian Science have never.
theless conformed to much of its basic
teaching.
Coincidently basic changes have oc.
CURED in human affairs, touching the
academy the pulpit, and the medical
forum to higher. even to more spirit.
ual issues. Science, theology and
medicine are so woven into the warp
and woof OF human existence that
they constitute its motif The hu.
man minds concepts Of science. the.
ology and medicine, never rise above
the limits by which the human though;
is bounded, FOR Il can Of itself rise
no higher than itself. That self Is
material. and hence to the unen.
lightened thought. science. theology,
and medicine seem material.
Science Doesn't Destroy.
1T will be- understood that Chris.
tian Science does not come to destroy
science, theology, and medicine. but
rather to lcaven the human concept
Of them. IL comes to purge out the
old lump. In the loavening. science
Is shorn OF physical fettcrs, theology
is cleanse, OF the misconcepts of
creed and dogma, and medicine Is
relieved OF matter and properly re
lated to Mind Thus spirituali1ation
OF thought raises the concepts OF
science. theology, and medicine TO a
higher basis, reveals them to b. in
truth modes of divine Mind. and re.
stores them in human consciousness
TO their rightful place. from which
material theories have debased them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
belief CAUSES
REVOLUTION Of
some SCIENCES
Christian Science Lecturer
Speaks to Well-Filled
House on "The Leaven
of Spirit"

The churcn edifice OF First Church
OF Christ. Scientist. was well filled
last night, when lecture on the
subject OF Christian Science. The
Leaven OF Spirit" was delivered by
Dr. John NJ. Tut OF Kansas City
For the reason that DR.. Tut is a
graduate OF q medical college and
had for years practiced medicine his
lecture was OF more than usual In.
terest.
The lecturer was introduced by
Mrs. Frank Hancock who pointed out
the works OF the church as proof Of
its being founded upon truth.
DR.. Tut said in part:
Revived Interest in Spirit.
The world today is experiencing a
revival Of interest in the things Of
the Spirit. Public expression abounds
with references to the spiritual needs
OF humanity. Materialism. even in it,
refinements has failed to satisfy hu
man aspiration, Everywhere men are
turning from matter TO Spirit. IN
tsinctvely confident that. under d..
vine direction. capitalization OF life
VIII meet human need today and will
Justify the longing and the hope for
a spiritual tomorrow. This spiritual
z1tion Of thought and life is the pc.
culiar work OF Christian Science In
human consciousness.
81 am sure that those OF you who
have observed Christian Science enter
the life Of a friend or acquaintance
and there can be- few. IL any. who
have not been witness TO such a mir.
acle. viii testify TO deep. "A funda.
mental change which has come over
that Individual; YOU will testify. more.
over. that the change In decidedly
for the better. whereas. perchance.
he was III, he has become well: where.
In he was a bad citizen. he has be.
come a better one: for want he has
acquired supply abundant for his
needs: instead Of gloom. he has come
to radiate cheer; once dependent and
fearful he has become sufficient for
his responsibilities and bold 10 meet
them. What has happened TO that
mani He Is being leavenedl His
thought, and hence his life. are be.
coming spirituaiized. lie Is begin.
ming to behold the vision Of man
untrammeled by matter and is com.
ing into his rightful sense Of dominion
over all. He continues In the world.
though no longer Of Il, yet tenderly
responsive to its needs. and just as
he himself IL being leavened he com.
municates the fefment to his environ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12

Uncle Ezra says: Even dirt floor
in a sod house can be kept clean II a
woman's alnind TO make that home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
TRUSTEES Of
BETHANY MEET
TEN M11B1Hs WHOSE rnlU X.
FIRED 11-HLlCTID-1NDo
MBHr 1uHD row q ,o1a 900.
Finance and scholarship-1m-
provemsntS Discussed.

Ten members whose terms expired.
this year were reelected at the annuai
meeting OF the board Of trustees OF
Bethany College. held yesterday. The
meeting was to some extent routine. bit
WAS featured by number Of interest
Ing discussions.
II was reported that the college now
has an endowment fund Of 3l,0z2.00O.
A campaign is in progress to raise $500
900, Of which 100000 will be given b5
the Rockefeller Foundation in case
Bethany Is successful In raising the
balance by September /. 1928. The trus:
amount will be raised on time.
What is known As non-productivt
property OF the college is now valued at
s57i,0O6. The subject Of building a
combined hotel and dormitOry was dis
cussed at considerable length and II was
the consensus Of opinion that this would
he done IN the near future. Work or
restoring the old commencement hall.
which was for a time used as the boyS
dormitory. is now in progress. 1t Will
in future be commencement hall and
laboratory.
The new water system has been COM
pleted and Is Il great success. The new
additions TO the heating system viii be
completed during the summer.
All present members OF the faculty
will b" continued the coming term and
several will he added.
Summing up. the trustees found that
The college Is in most substantial con-
dition financially and that it's prospects
are the brightest in its history. Stan
dards o. scholarship have been raised
by the establishing Of more rigid en-
trance examinations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY COLORED MASONS

Parkersburg. W. Va. June l4.-Oth-
GERS were elected ~ the morning session
OF the West Virginia grand lodge OF
colored Masons and number OF miner
details Of business transacted during
the day. including reports OF committees
At the morning session tomorrow tho
place for holding the next meeting or
the organization will be decided upon
and the newly elected officers Will be
installed. \ banquet will close the meet
Ing In the evening.
The officers elected are the following:
Grand Master. Or. {. W. Lawrence.
Montgomery: deputy grand master,
Isaac Jones. Wheeling: grand senior
warden. W. G.. Hyde. ParkersOGrg:
grand Junior warden. :, r. Dent. Arista;
grand secretary 5. II. Moon. Wilcox
grand trea surer l. NJ. Carper. Charles
ton; grand trustee. \. W. slaughter,
Montgomery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

will present wreath to three eN-ser'
vice men. also Pythians. The receivers
will lie r r Neuhart. H. S. Neuhart
and James McHenry.
Rev. c. II. Hess pastor OF the Chap
line Street VI. T.. Church, and brother
of tho fraternity will give r short pray
or and then the parade will move on 10
the theatre.
The following Is the program for the
services at the theatre:
Lest We forgct-Pythian Memorial
day observance. auspices OF the Pyth-
Ian fraternity OF Greater Wheeling.
Court theatre. Sunday. June is, 1922.
All ye that mourn
Rejoice this day.
Your loved ones borne
Shall rise as He arose.
Brother ". G. Ogden. chairman
Orchestra Selection
Opening Ode (Tune: Amerca)
God bless our knightly band.
Firm may II ever stand.
Through storm and night.
When the Wild tompests rave.
Ruler NJ wind and wave,
nou Thou our Order save
By Thy great might.
For this or prayers ascend
God bless. protect. defend,
God bless our rights:
Thou who are ever nigh.
Viewing with watchful eye,
To Thee aloud we cry:
God save the knights.
rnvoca ton Rev. Chas. II. Robinson. I'D.
First L. 7. Church
Orchestra Selection
Memorial Address. BRO. Benjamin Moore
Supreme Representative. Pittsburgh
Baritone Solo--"God Shall Wipe Away
All Tcars' .................C Carl Neer
Their Memory Still Lives-Pythian
Tribute. From the beginning until the
end
Fricndshir. Charity and RenevoIence
walk with the Pythian knight.
Grtcr Miss Elizabeth ]. T.insz
F-iendehtr ...Miss Dorothy Goldberg
charity Miss Virginia Rissett
Renevolencc Miss Gold Plaut.:
wife. Miss Mildred Mckeercr
youth. ..............fro Fro. 'uruS bu'e'
Middle Age. ....... Bro Louis b1G'enS
Ola Ace...Rro Philip Yomgman
Prclate. ...... .bro. !" Is. 'S"c''
stcuhrn Lodge No. |. Stcubenv.lle
Three minutes silent prayer and mea'-
IA ton
Father. 10 T%y gra cIous keeping leave
uc now Thy servants sleeping.
Program arranged hy the "mmittrr'
Music arranged hy Bro. DR.. n. J..
Lnsz.
Music Dlrector-Harry F. Gordon
Immoral literature Is burned by Scr
lin school authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
GRAvFS 0F+DECEASED PYTH|ANS
WILL Be DECORATED SATURDAY
mi ra,,nn,I rIrhts OF the people. 4"

and ratiOna! rights OF the p'oPie
Combined with its child labor -"
gram. the c"uv, observed lag u"N'
having a rising tribute To the flag. when
one was prc.cn,cd {" Mr.. |omperS ny
he Central Labor union Of tins city
iIdicai change IN the form OF the or
,,nIzed labor movement WAS proposed
N e., resolution introduced by T.. l. titz-
gerald and Others. representing tn" rall-
woy clerks at the convention. Iec!ar-
ing for amalmagatlou instead OF feder-
,tiun Of different unions In one lhuuS'
try the resolution asserted that under
nrcsent organization tn" unions are
divided against themselves and uhan'e
tn mako united resistance against the
employers.
Aid for Strikers.
THE resolution was only one Of more
,,on e.. hundred that flooded the con-
vention at tho start. F!nan"laI a'u ,"i
coal miners textile workers. ana Srah''e
.,.u,rry workers who hay" neon luie -"
account Of disputes with employers !"
Rome time, was proposed ny r"'"'u''""
For each OF tNcs.. unions II WIZ wv
nosrd thai a StnEi" levy OF one ,'"'
MI members of the federation pc co.
lected for aiding their nights
O,hcr resolutions proposed exclusion
81 nil oriental immicraiion. acceptance
~ IJeurv ForG's offer TO lease the MIS-
clio Shoals water power project from -"
government. opposition I" IN" Is" MUS
Elen amnesty for political rriS"h''
rencaI az the railroad tranHr"r'n'' 80
Iaw nd extension o! disarmament ~
I,,,.,,dr Tho state militia ana stare con-
stahUlary. ca,..o,
ono subject. recoGnIt!on OF Sov'e'
Russian. was met with resolutions NO. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FOREIGN WAR VETS

Fairmout w. Va. June 1.-THE an
nual meeting Of the department OF West
Virginia Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars held in Fairmont today laid plans
tor the extension ut the organization
Morgantown for the neNt place Of meet
Ing Officers were elected as follows:
Department commander. f. y. Gala
han OF Morgantown; senior vice COM
mander. +. &. Devericks Of Clarkshurg;
Junior vice commander Irvine c. Dun
nington OF Fairmont: quartermastcr. +.
NJ. Wooddell OF Morgantown; judge adj
vocate r J. Conley Of Fairmont. coun-
sci OF administration, +. l.. ktnkead or
Fairmont. J. c. Heilig of Morgantown.
Tonight the delegates were the guests
Of the local post ut banquet and dande
at the American Legion club here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE
or REAL ESTATE
BY virtue Of the authority In him
vested under decree OF the circuit
Court OF Ohio County. Yves; Virginia.
entered on the 2Srd day Of May. 1872.
n Chancery Order Book. -. page ao4.
in a cause in chanCery therein pending.
In which S. S. Gardner as Executor OF
the last Will and Testament OF Marga-
ret W. Young Is plaintiff and :. Gard
ner as Administrator with the VIII an
nexed Of the estate Of Laura y. Young.
deceased ct ais. are defendants. the an
1ersiSned Special Commissioner will
sell at the north front door Of the Court
House OF Ohio County. Nest Virginia at
oubltc auction 10 the highest and best
bidder therefore on
Saturday. the Sth day OF July, l92|
commencing at ten O'Clock \. NJ, OF that
day. the following described property.
tocated in the town Of West Liberty in
ohio County, West Virginia. and which
,ard real estate is more particularly de-
scribed as follows, that is to say: The
south onc-half OF lot number Twenty
ave (25) situate on the east sid" OF
Main street in the town Ut West Llber:y
Ohio County. West Virginia. The prop
,rty hereinbefore mentioned is known
md described as the Phillip Young
homestead. in the town OF West Liberty
md IS part OF the same property devised
n the said Margaret ". Young by the
asst VIII and Testament OF Laura y
Young deceased.
TERMS or SALE: One-thtrd OF the
purchase money, or as much more as
he purchaser shall elect to pay cash
n hand on the day OF sale. and IN" bal
,nce In two edaa, iustalime0tS. bearing
Interest from the day OF sale at Six
per cent go per annum. payable in
one and TWO years from the day "t sale
Tho purchaser giving hts negotiable
promissory notes for the deferred pay
nents the title 20 DC retained until tho
purchase money with interest has been
oaid in full
CLYDE +. AMOS.
Special Comm Ssioncr.
7 John l.. Kinghnrn. Clerk OF the said
circuit Court 81 Ohio County. West Viz
rinia, do hereby certify that the above
,ared Special Commissioner has hero
,oforo given the bond and surety aS re-
cuired by the SAID decree and by law.
JOHN l.. KfNGHORN.
clerk Of tho Circuit court ot
Ohio County. Nest Virginia.
!e l5-32-c9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WILBURN CASE
fcont,nred From Page one.)


I'm, m. afternoon session 81 court 't''
Nrcury arrived here ton|Sh''
Witnesses placed on ia" stan" ,""aI
,,,,.Iy reiterated testimony adduced
.,..,.r,Iay that the Rev. Wilhurn was
tho lander Of a party Of men "h" 'elI
rl,ir town on the afternoon OF August
on and returned twenty.four hours later
came Of vhum according t. IA" Test
,,,orv stated that Deputy Shcr.h Gore
had hccn killed in night in the mus
n,hcr Witnesses testified thdt INC
r., WiIburn possessed at the I'm"
hlark pnck.thook which he had sa'u was
cores. while other men rreSeh'eh I"
rifle and pistol which they declared
were the property Of the deputy sheriff
Hoped He Did No Wrong.
Witnesses also testified that they
xo,rd attendant assert that he was
comurlird Ia lay down the hipI' an"
TAX, up his rifle and that he h"pcc he
hal done no wrong for what had pt'
CURED At blair Gap.
Th. story of the fight was toId H""N
times since I'll" trial began FROM WI
ncssns who saw the shooting an" 'hU~"
Nhu heard alleged remarks by the DC
r.rJant :, was Indicated that Wilhurn
md a, partv IF men. estimated Nari"uS'H
n
lor, blair town for blair mountain nm
-. afternoon Of August 90. Tn" de-
r.ndant. IL was said gave I'll" order 70
advance. 10y waving his hand and saving
Come on. h ,ys. Tomorrow We Will eat
dinner in Logan town.
Tho rarty cHmpcd out that night ana
about dawn met III" deputy sherlHs
from Logan county at Blair Cap Mu-
,uaI demands were made for counter
signs. II was testified. and Gore stepped
from behind a ire" and shouted: Amen.
The Shooting.
Firing Immediately started accord
ing to the testimony. and three OF IN"
DEPUTIES fell, including Gore. whose
norkcts were turned wronESide out
when his body was picked up by mon
from Logan.
Other witnesses testified also to hear,
ing the Rev Wilhurn state at his home
after the fight. that no had heard the
last word of Gore before h" was killed
and that word was "AmCn.'
The Logan cOurtersiGn during tn"
disturbances was amen" while tina,
IF the miners at the tim" was said I" h"
Where TO-" and tho answer "MnE".'
Testimony on the part OF the state
tended to show that the defendant may
not have fred n shot and especially not
the shot that killed Gore. John Brown
a Rlair miner. today testified that n"
hoard that after Gore answered, the
HftinC "f the minister's gun was tho
signal 70 begin firing.
Cross-examination in number ~
cases brought ont that there WAS a
great deal Of excitement In Blair prior
N and after tho fight at blair Gap
Some OF the men wh" were in and about
blair armed had the impression that
the town was to hc attacked. ana went
Into tho maintains separating blair
from Logan to meet their enemies
Defense attorneys could not say how
many Witnesses would no employed. and
the duration Of the trial was problem
aticaL