davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

Jasper Sipes, through his attorneys
Potterf & Walker has filed suit
against the county commissioners for
the amount due on the clock in the
tower of the court house. The amount
claimed is $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

Dean Harr has purchased the lease
of Peter Paul, next door to the Ven
cedora, and will open up first-class
confectionery as soon as the building
can be arranged. This Is considered
one of the best stands IN the city,
and the success Of the Vencedora
will no doubt be reflected in the new
venture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

And there is another ordinance
that is falling into disuse-namely
That regulating the small boy and the
deadly air gun. The residence portion
of the city is loaded with them, and
not only dead sparrows and an oc-
casional loss of an eye is the toll,
but the fine chickens of some people
offer too tempting mark for the kids
and meet a violent death as the re-
suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

In the total population of the Uni
ted States more than two-fifths of all
persons-over three-fifths Of all the
males-were engaged in gainful oc-
cupations in 1910. In the population
of 10 years of age and over more than
one-fifth of all persons-oyer four
fifths of the males, but less than one
fourth of the females-were gainfully
employed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

No, that was not a meteor passing
through Main street last night. Sim
ply a speeding auto showing its con-
tempt for the mayors oft-repeated
order that is too seldom enforced.
The auto is owned in the oil fields,
and was going at least forty miles
an hour, right through the crowded
streets, and it might be said in pass
ing that there are others besides this
one which violate the speed ordinance
every day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
-WENTY-SEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, IS
CENTS BOTTLE. w. ]. LANE. 23-tf


The young man in the parlor scene
may lose sight OF the girls mother,
but ii doesn't follow that she has lost
sight of him--if there's convenient
keyhole.-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
Hous Take Bio Drop.

Chicago, H., Aug. 12.-Hog prices
dropped fifty cents a hundred pounds
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

The arbitration court of New Zeal
and has granted a siX-day week to
hotel workers An agitation has been
begun throughout the country for the
extension of the principle to all seven
days-a-week occupations, including the
police forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

Robert F. Scivally, who has dealt
in cattle for many years, has decided
to enter into the cattle raising bust
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
= = 4 = = n y q 4 4 4 = = 4 = 4
eTREET STORIES
= u :, = 8: y = /. a y 5: = y 8: !. = y

The county excise board is in ses-
sion today, making the levies for the
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

Fifty Hungarian servant girls re-
Gently went on silence strike, VOW
ing not to speak word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

San Francisco's Machinists union
is demanding a minimum wage of 81
for eight hours work, which is an IN
crease of 80 cents a day over the
present scale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

President Wilson's greatest fear of
a railroad strike was that it would
enhance the strain which the Euro
pean situation is placing on the pros
perity of this nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

years SIS each, those two and on,
year, $50 and $25, respectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12

So burdened are fruit trees in War
ren and Sussex counties, n. j., that
farmers have found it necessary to
prop up the branches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-12
= y .: u y y {. u = :: :: . = :. u
{. LABOR NEWS AND NOTES ::
:: I:
:::::: ~: :: 5: ;: :: :: :: {: :: :: :: ::

France and Germany have suspend
ed their parcel post service.
Business in Buenos Aires is said to
be paralyzed on account OF the Eu-
ropean war.
There is only one coachman in all
England and he has been put out OF
business by the war.
The forests of Florida contain 10
different kinds Of wood many of them
valuable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
NYMORE
X X X x X x x x x x x x X X

= - = y y - - - = - =
Mrs. f. Ingersol went to Blackjack
Saturday to visit friends over Sun
day.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
eiety gave a supper at the church
Friday evening"
Mrs. Fred Moody went to Brainerd
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bispham.
Four of the Nymore school teach
erS attended the associating meeting
AZ CrOOkston last week.
Mr.. Cohen is now located in his
new quarters and ready for patrons
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
McGaffigan is suffering from stomach
trouble.
Messrs. Fred Bispham, Fred Moody
Fred Kaupp, Alex Bundy and Emil
Johnson are going up north to hunl
big game the next few days
Leo Poppenberg has been on the
sick list the past few days. .. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

: 3 * X 4 \ X \ =
TENSTRIKE
ttkfktkf 49,
Miss Agnes Peck of Pequot was
the guest of Miss Ella johnson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alger of Duluth is visiting
at the home of her son, E. d. Alger.
The Tenstrike teachers gave bsx
social in the local school house on
Friday evening. A fine program was
given by the scholars. Frank Jea-
kins auctioned off the baskets, the
bidding was lively and the clerk re-
ported the sales amounted to twenty
five dollars. The proceeds will be
fused to buy pictures for the school.
Henry Stechman visited over Sun
day with his family in Bemidji.
c., A. Gustafson of Kelliher, fer
merly editor of the Tenstrike Trib-
une, passed through Tenstrike Mon
day morning on his way to Rochester
to submit to an operation.
Mrs. Peter Krohn was the guest
of friends and relatives in Bennett
the past week.
| Miss Eta Wilson came down from
| Big Falls for visit with Mrs. Lee
nard ....- d: >. .,.E.4 +"
Rev. S. E. P. White will hold serv-
ices in the Presbyterian church On
Wednesday evening. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
L. c. Krotsch and E. D. Alger at
tended a meeting of the Masonic
lodge in Bemidji on Wednesday even
ing. r-....... .,....*st -.r
! William Travis was called to
Northome Saturday to act as pail
bearer at Mrs. Garrison's funeral. &.
Mrs. Emily Hayner has opened q
millinery store and dressmaking par
lors in the City Drug Store building.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbytsr-
ian church will be entertained Nv
Mrs. W. NJ. Fellows this week. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Merikle and
daughter are spending week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fellows.
Mr.. Merikle came up to go der
hunting. o-t ..5,|@..~ 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
X K x Xxx x X * x x x x x X X y
x SHEVTJN X
X x x X X x x x X J

* x * x x * x X x 4 x x X =
L. Amadon of Minneapolis is Wis
iting with relatives here and at NAL
lard. .. 3
Cora Rain came up from Bemidji
and spent Sunday with her folks
here. .-...s ~. a.. sys.4zs
James Gordon of Aida was here
Monday on his way to attend Fed
eraI court at Fergus Falls
Game Warden Burfeld left for the
state park Saturday He will be
there during the hunting season.
Edna Peterson is visiting with
friends at, Bemidji this week.
A sad accident happened near here
Sunday when Rasmus Norby acct
sientally shot and instantly killed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
x X X X X X X * x x X X X y
< BECIDA *
x < < & & 4 & & < < < < < K X

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Christosen, son
Carl and daughter Doris came up in
their car from Park Rapids, Mimi,
Wednesday. Mr.. Christosen and
daughter returned Thursday. L. A.
Hanson and Miss Selma Hanson &C.
companied them, while Mrs. Christie
sen will visit with her sister, Mrs.
L. E. Hanson. X =.
Eugene Daniels came from Minnea-
polls Thursday to visit with his
mother. -.'f 81" TT. =. @.-.5 =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olson and Miss
Bolettes Haugen left on the $3.50
train Friday morning for Henning,
Mimi, where they will visit friends
and relatives, Miss Haugen return
ing home after three weeks visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
x x = = 8 & 3 x =
! FROHN

= s = = e & & * = & & * 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Raymond were
Sunday callers at the Albert Brewer
home
Bueford M. Gle, agriculturist in
the Bemidji schools, organized a
Farmers club in the Swenson school
house last Sunday. The following
officers we're elected: j. f.. Swenson,
president; Albert Brewer, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Hilma Johnson, secre-
tary; Mrs. O. N. Johnson, treasurer.
The first annual meeting will be
held at the same place, the first Sun
day in December.
Chris Hanks visited with his broth
er and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Swenson is visiting
friends in Bemidji for fortnight.
Frank Hickerson was a. Bemidji
caller on Monday.
Ole Moon was caller at the John
Swenson home last Saturday.
John Swensons' have moved into
their new home.
Fred Swenson is building a fine
new dairy barn. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knudson and fam
lily were Bemidji callers Friday. Mrs.
Knudson visited there over Sunday,
returning home Monday. - .
Mrs. l.. E. Hanson went to Bemidji
Saturday to meet Mr.. Hanson, P. A.
Christosen and E. Olson, who came
up on the evening train from Park
Rapids. Mr.. Christosen and Mr..
Olson came up to- hunt during the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13
X X X x X 4 X 4 X 4 4 j
SOLWAY \


Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lommen, who
live half a mile from Solway, were
rendered surprise by many Of their
friends and neighbors Sunday. Mr..
Lommen is one of the many progress
sive farmers in that locality and has
built a fine residence and barn on
his farm this year. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames o. A. Sine.
Charles Lindgren, Peder Holm, A.
Frederickson, NJ. A. Ollie, G. Thomp-
son, 3. e. TWeten, M. Sand, Nels L.
Bye and their families, and a. p.
Qualey. Joseph Italian, M. Sorenson,
Ingvald Eckre, Emery Smerud and
Lawrence Smerud. The guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Lommen with an
upholstered rocker.
NJ. E. Croft was business visitor
here Friday.
The Solway Farmers club shipped
a carload of stock to the cities Sat
urday. -%ss
Thomas Lomen was informed Sun
day of the death of his brother, Ed,
of Spring Grove, Minnesota
| A. P Qualey of Spring Grove was
here this week completing arrange
ments for the clearing of his land.
Mrs. ]. M. Sieblest and daughter,
Miss Mae, arrived here Saturday from
Bertha and are guests at the Kill
bourn home.
Mrs. P. J.. Rock left Sunday for
the southern part of the state where
she will spend two weeks visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Hiram Kilbourn arrived here
Saturday from Bertha and will mote
into the house vacated by D. P.
Powers. Mr. Kilbourn has been
there about three weeks.
D. P. Powers and wife moved on
their farm last week. Mr.. Powers
has lately erected some fine build
ings there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

deer season. ...-
Miss Emma Hanson left for Nc
1ntosh, Mimi, where she will visit
for a while.
Louis Busch went to Bemidji Mon
day. ""- 49,. -'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-13

That it cannot be upset is the
claim of the Ohio patentee of a new
stepladder that has six legs. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
MANA(ERIAL SHAKE.UPs TALKED
OF in THE AMERICAN CIRCUIT

the game. In Washington Griff as q
leader has been some: thing of sensa-
ton. He has made a rennant contend.
er out Of a lorlorn hope. He has been
favored with fair luck and fell heir to
pretty good ball club, besides getting
enough players on his own initiative
to complete one of the best teams in
the game.
Frank Chance, hailed as one OF the
greatest managers of baseball by a
vast majority of followers of the
game, has suffered 4 big slump in
prestige because he wasn't so lucky in
getting 9tar ball players as in the old
en- day. and because he was up against
five. and possibly six, faster teams. S
Yankee Club nj Fates:. e
The management OF the New York
club has been iii fated and has led to
the temporary downfall of several
distinguished personages in baseball.
Two of these Stallings and Griffith
came back strong and Chance is like
ly to follow suit. -
From 1903 to 1908 ,rriffith was lead
ser of the Highlanders. and was sue
ceeded by Norman Elberfeld. Stall.
ings., the miracle man of the Boston
Braves. followed until his "run IN
with Big Bill Devery,- q partisan of
the Hal Chase faction. Chase, after
a short and stormy career, stepped
aside to make way for Harry Wolver-
ton. Then came the triumphal entry
of Frank Chance, the peerless leader
of the Dennant winning Clhs tn rpscue
the hopeless Yankees.
Frank Chance Also Fails. 80
Chance inherited a minor league
ball club in New YORK. and after two
seasons failed to make first division
team out of a mediocre lot of players.
Therefore he is dubbed failure, but
If he wants to come back fans needn't
be surprised If he hobs up somewhere
with pennant winner. Staliings and
Griffith lived it down and Chance has
done more as winning manager than
either of these eminent celebrities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
IONIDK
HGHEs!SAYs
Unison BEST

While h Hughes is willing to
admit thakathewson, ICY" Young,
Amos Rus ~wfld Bilr'' Donovan,
Irish Bnl3ineen and a few others
of the old Ird had world of speed,
he declaredat not one of them COM
pared withle present Walter john
son.
"Johnsonls more speed than any
man L eyeiaw on the firing line"
declared Hhes to San Francisco
Bulletin spl writer recently. Its
hard to urkstand where johnson
gets all hisbeed from, but he sure
Iy has som{ cy Young had a lot of
speed whenb was good, and so did
WaddeIl, uoFan and Dineen; but
none Of TIL ever had the smoke
that Johnsd has now. The Wash
ington mart Is absolutely the peer
less pitchebf all time. He's the
best / haveker seen, and I've seen
quite feu|urIers In my time.
..And / vi 10 say another thing
about Johna the fact that he is the
greatest piter the world has ever
seen has ndwelled his head in the
least. He'sb modest as convent
girl The fellow never swelled
up in the LIT.
Johnson RS tne pill with the
same force ahough It were shot out
of q riiex hrel The fellow who
bats up agaii Johnson Is lucky when
he hits the III. He is lucky that
be even seel6 I knew that John
son would ME good the moment /
saw him. til almost impossible to
see his sped And Walter has a
great hop cnbs ball Dinceh was
sweet pitche1ith 1 lot Of speed, and
" Young hablazing speed when he
vas at his bt but neither one of
hem ever I'D the speed that John
ION possessed He's the most mar.
5elors pitchepf al time. according
D my way looking at it. and |
AVE seen q ~ them concluded
ne veteran Ishes.
~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
GoLFlNe HINTS.
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE"

+ REGARDING THE Profile I
r average business or professional
man who plays golf and makes 4
better than living at whatever I
y is attracting his Efforts is, of 4
4 course, Heener witted at money
+ making than the man who holds I
= the job as professional at the golf 4
: club, although more often than I
\ not the latter is the cleaner lived I
= Of the two. 4
+ The pro plays golf for living 4
\ in most cases because he has 4
y grown up in the game from caddy 4
= days. He generally plays the 4
\ game well and always fairly. If 4
y he is real pro ne would no
y more think of cheating at golf 4
\ than of breaking into a bank. He \
y is a true golfer and strong up 4
\ holder of the honorable tsnents of :
r. the game. .:,.:.o =
y Our pros give as much OF value \
+ in improving our games through \
y both lessons ans opportunity of \
y seeing them play. They are hui \
T. man beings and are entitled to =
y more liberal consideration than \
= they receive from many players. \
= In making match with pro \
y give him chance to make few \
y dollars. That is the only way he \
\ makes a living and the only way =
y you can pay him or the amuse- =
y ment and recreation: you get. His =
y charges for club repairs are reas- \
\ enable and his profit on balls and \
= clubs very moderate. He is wor- =
= thy of your more nBeral consider y
= alton, is self-respecting, and a =
= willing worker at his calling. =
y z.- y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
IByLatess MaIII

/ CHICAGO Disaster and Jblighted
pennant hepes have pursued four
American ieague p1anagers, all in the
second division. and rsIors of changes
in the. leadership o. thr of these
teams are rife. 8ranea Hickey of the
st. Louis Browns is. The only second
division manager N the Johnson cir
cult who is immune from these thrasts
that always follow successive defeats.
This is Rickey,s first full season.
Dunn 10 TO Succeed Chance.
r Jack Dunn is to become manager of
the New York Highlanders, to succeed
Frank Chance, who resigned. John
CAMEL is about TO assume the I'll fated
leadership of the Cleveland Maps. as
the successor Of Joe birmingham, and
Frank Chance has been rendered the
management OF the White Sox to sue
coed Jimmy Callahan, according to
runners which have been given vide
publicity.
President 6omiskey elnphatically de-
MED that he had made oyertures to
Chance to succeed Callahan as leader
Of the White sSox, thus setting at rest
one Of these reports.
That q leader should end up in the
second division and finally hear the
unwelcome rattle of the tihware end
ing bis regime with club does not
always prove that he is a failure as a
manager.
staIlinss Failed With Yankees.
George Stallings, the leader who to-.
day is the recipient of columns OF
boosting as the greasest manager of
the times, only q sport three years
ago was dubbed a rank failure as pilot
of the New York Hl2hlanders. One
Gotham scribe was certain that Stall
ings IsYer would make good as ma
jor league manager because he was too
theoretical. 1t took a practical man
like McGraw, who knew. the game from
A to z, to succeed with big league
club, they said.
These critics who panned Stallings
today see their mistake, simply be-.
cause the aidn't know Stallings. This
same ader is employing the same
taotcs and strategy In Boston as he
slowed in New York, but is the recip-
lent ia tlACh A6OO0 III Al 81
ting high-class players. and these same
theories are a great success.
Griffith Marx for Critics.
Probably no manager In baseball has
had heaped on him Eore censure for
his methods and been the recipient Of
more adverse criticism than Clark
Griffith, now considered one %of the
greatest managers in baseball
Griffith was good baseball man all
along. but luck was not with him. In
New York he was PANIED and roasted.
brown. Later in Cincinnati. when he
attempted the unenyiable task of lead
ing the Reds, he had an experience
that never will be. effaeed from his
90
That noble wrecking crew of Garry
Herrmann's city went after Griff ham
mer and tongs 1t virtually ran him
ont OF town with its anvil chorus.
With Senators.
Griff went from Cincinnati but he
was a baseball man through and
through and determined to remain in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
NLOUGHLN
SHOULD BE
RANKED NO. |

Much nonsense is getting into print
in the eastern papersS Regarding the
annual rating of the American tennis
players, as the result of Norris VIII
liams' sensational win over McLough.
lin. Some of the scribes appear so
elated by The success of one OF their
players over the best of the Caiifor.
mans that they are suggesting that
the Harvard man ought to stand first
On the ranking list of American plaN.
ers, or at least to be put on equal
footing.
They must have entirely lost their
sense of perspective. John. W. Law
renee of the New York Mail, seems
to have kept his head amidst the gen
eral tennis turmoil. He has the fol-
lowing sensible things to say regard
ing the situation:
In the eyes o. the public MAURICE
Mclaughlin is the greatest tennis
player in the world, notwithstanding
the fact that he. lost three sets last
week to young Williams. In view Of
Macs past performances his defeat by
the Philadelphian, while it reflects q
world of credit on the latter, cannot
be viewed otherwise than as natural
result of the Californian being a
shade or two off his usual form.
"The rating of players, as we un.
derstand it, is, on the seasons work
and not on the national champion
ship alone. If this is so there can be
but one answer. Mclaughlin Will
head the list and R. Norris Williams
will be second; which is probably the
way the Harvard boy would have it
we're he doing the rating himself"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PlNAHOU eleven.
Being WHIPPED
into CONDITION
Coaches Believe That Buff and
Blue Team viii be Up to
I Old Standard

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
PuNAH0U ACADEMY, Oct. 1.-The
three days a week plan is being car.
Tied cut at Punahcn. tnis week and the
results are exceedingly good. This
proposition was worked out by Coach
Midkiff In order to get better attend.
ance at football practice. With this
plan more work can be accomplished
because the candidates are able to get
out more regularly.
A great deal of the time during the
PAST week has been spent in scrim.
IMAGES between the first and second
eleyens. The first sq:.ad is going well,
and The coaches are confident Of turn
Ing out banner team.
The left side of the line is very
strong, and every man knows how to.
play his position. the right division
Is not holding as well, but the men on
that side have lots or pep and should
In q short time equal the other wing
in their strength am knowledge of
both the offensive and defensive game.
Clifford, Bertlemann and Nahihaa make
up the right side OF the line, while
Scbaefer, Al. Brown and Gordon Brown
make up the strength on the other.
The scrimmaging during the past
week has run off very smoothly. The
men have come to a Stage in the
game where their pep and enthusiasm
Is ct It's best. No new plays have
been introduced, but the old plays are
being thoroughly drilled into every !
member Of the team.
Quintal Is showing his old form at
quarter, and great things are expect /
Cd Of him this year. His running of :
the team In the past has been excel
lent.
Aago0n is showing wonderful speed,
Ind II he gets through the defensive
|ine the player that gets 4 hold Of
him will have to be 4 speedy man.
Ferguson has been changed from the
line to the fuliback position and his
o1g plunecs thronga the line have
been hard for the second team to hold.
Clifford Is a very valuable man on
ne line and anything that comes his
F4y never gets very far when he
3 around a
Arthur Brown is now playing on the
inc and he strengthens II up very
much. He and Gordon Brown are
rood pair and nothinS gets past them. III