davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
County Farm Has Fat Fowls and Big
Porke-s.. Spare Ribs and Sausage

The unfortunate poor and the coun-
~ prisoners out on the county farm
are faring we'll these days. Supt.
Lee L. Gait has Just slaughtered 2N
head of fine porkers and homemade
sausage. backbones and spare ribs
are plentiful. There is always some
thing good to eat at the home for
the poor. These things are raised out
on the farm. Big turkeys and fat
chickens, vegetables of every kind, ev.
cry variety Of melons, and at this sea
son Of the year the fresh pork is the
attraction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06

Find opportunities in the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06
LEASE ASSIGNMENTS.

l.. :. Smith to Sol Lewis, ct al, pit.
Is. 5s1e. 33 and "a, 5s3w.
l.. II. Sammous to II. b. Milton,
part 21, 3s3w.
oil Creek O. & G. Co, to I. f.
Washburn, part 27, 3s3e.
Burton Richards to L. w Cruce
part - and 80, 3s2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06

T. r. Godfrey, who formerly lived
n this state but who now resides
in Eugene. Oregon, came here last
nigh. with his old friend r. NJ. Nc
Farlin of the McMan company ana
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

WASHINGTON CITY, May Is
In statement breathing a spirit of
harmony and good will for all Geor-
gians, Notwithstanding past affit-
ations and allignments, Senator
Hoke Smith today declared he would
be candidate to succeed himself
in the United States Senate, subject
to the Democratic primary in Au-
gust. The statement follows:
1T has hardly seemed necessary
for me to make any formal state
ment of my candidacy for the nomi-
nation in August to succeed myself
in the senate. Friends who have
supported me in past contests, and
many who have opposed me, have
written most cordially expressing
their purpose to support me for re-
election, and have seemed to regard
my candidacy as a certainty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

1.-THE newspapers have generously
given to the people the facts as to
what l have been doing in Washing
ton, and the voters are already, to a
large extent, familiar with my eff
forts to serve the state.
WOULD SERVE ALL.
80 long as l am in the senate it
will be my earnest desire to serve
all the people and to represent them
all to the extent Of my ability.
"While l cannot hope that all the
voters will agree with me, l will not,
by any thing l may say or do make
it even difficult for any citizen to
confer with me, or take up with me
matters in Washington in which he
may be interested
81 have long realized with regret
that former political con tests result
ed as they were obliged to do, ii
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
MAY SUNDAY AT NooNDAv

The various May garner1ngs ,.,.
we celebrate are always new -''N
Each year the return and -.
with them the same enthusiast, -l,-
which We greet the spring,
Each spring is as beautff,1
each May gathering at MONDAY e;ns'
every one ready to contribute f. ,SS
happiness of the day.
Many interesting talks were mo-,
by fluent speakers concerning sn~
day School work, touching sioris;
cant points. The Inspiring sarD,a.
was enjoyed by all. 1t speaks u.,1
for MONDAY that all are willirg ana
ready to participate in this ennoh
ling work
Basket dinner was served m +b.
tables in the grove. There is al
ways something beautiful in tbis
custom
To the tired housewife the nro
paration was labor of love. wbic,
brings all together to ACKNOWLEDGES
their gratitude for mercies received
A large crowd assembled and the dav
was thoroughly enjoyed. AVIS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

some acute differences and even as
arrangements, but l am ENCOURAGED
by what has been said to me by hum
dreds of those who have opposed me
in the past, to believe that bitter
ness and harshness has been forgot
ten by others, as it has by me.
TRUSTS ELECTION TO FRIENDS,
THE people have been very gen
erOus to me, and l am anxious to
have every citizen of Georgia, no
matter what our past relations have
been, feel perfectly free to call on
me while | am in the senate when
ever l can serve him, and do so with
the full assurance that he will finl
me his friend, and really pleased to
respond to his call.
81 will not be able to spend any
time in Georgia until after adjourn
ment of congress, which will proba-
bly, not beearlier than the middle or
last of July. l shall devote my en-
tire time while congress is in SEES
sion to the discharge of my official
| duties, and must trust my election to
my friends and those who approve
my record in the senate.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
NO PREACHING SUNDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr. J. H. Patton will preach the
commencement sermon next Sunday
at Nacoochee Institute and his con-
gregation is invited to attend ser
vices at the Methodist church both
morning and night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
SEVENTH DISTRICT SINGING

The singing convention of the
Seventh Cons ressional District will
be held in Marietta on the third Sat
urday and Sunday in June. Judge
John d. Davis, of Rome, who is
president, is expected to attend.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
DINNER TO ROAD-WORKERS.

On Saturday, the goth of May,
S. C. McEachern, Mr.. G. d. Redo,
Mr.. Willie Orr and Mr.. Oscar Orr
gave a fine dinner to the party of
convicts working under Mr.. Cliff
Mayes. The dinner was under the
trees on Mr.. Oscar Orr's farm on
the Burnt Hickory road.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
FOR SALE.

I have on hand about $4,000
worth of furniture which was taken
up under mortgage to satisfy a debt
of $4,000, will sell it for half price
Those wishing to purchase any parr
of it will call at my office.
w. G.. OWENBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
MR.. LEWIS HURTS HIS HAND

Mr.. Henry Lewis, of Acworth, j.,
Jumping from a moving team in Ma
rietta Saturday night fell and hurt
one of his hands quite painfully. The
injury was dressed by DR.. Kemp.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

CLERKS REPORT.
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen:
l submit the following report for
the month of April to-wit:
RECEIPTS
License Taxes $4,000
Street Taxes $1,000
Miscellaneous Taxes 1000
TOTAL $58S.O0
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid First National Bank,
check No. IA, to refund
draft on German Under
writers Agency, business
tax refused, S 1900
Paid B. V. Greer, City Treas
urer, $500
TOTAL $5SS.OO
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN AWTREY,
City Clerk.
MARSHAL'S REPORT.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

Screen Doors and Windows at
Dobbs Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05

TREASURER'S REPORT.
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen:
| submit the following report for
the month of April, to-wit;
RECEIPTS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL


On motion the street committee
was directed to visit Atlanta and
take up with the street car company
the sprinkling of Atlanta street, and
also the amount said to be due the
city from the company for last year.
On motion Council adjourned over
to Tuesday, May 9Th, at 1880 P. M.
Council Chamber May 9TH, 1914,
1880 P. NJ.
Council reconvened, Mayor f. p.
Dobbs presiding, present CounilmeH
Kemp, Grower, Brumby and Black.
After hearing evidence and argu-
ment in the ligitated case of Milan
ct al vs. Croft, Council adjourned
TO Friday, May Sth, at 1880 p. NJ.
Council Chamber, May 8th, 1914,
7:30 p. NJ.
No quorum being present, no meet
ing was held.
Read in open meeting, and ap-
proved, June LIST, 1914.
E. p. DOBBS, Mayor.
JOHN AWTREY, Clerk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
WORKED BOTH SIDES
FOR MONEY HE SAYS

Denver, Colo, March 9.-Arthur Lam
gowski, 81, swore before the federal
strike investigating committee here
that he received So a day from the coal
operators while exploding dynamite
for the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
The youth, sharply questioned by the
committee, denied that he was a spy in
the ranks of the union, although he ad-
mitted that he vas watching both
sides" and receiving pay from each
party to the labor war.
Langowski testified that he was
secretary INC treasurer of the Sopris
local of the united mine workers.
The witness stated that at the same
time he was receiving SO a week strike
benefit from the union in addition to
the bonuses he declared he was paid
for dynamiting.
The witness said he got a y1ilitiaman
to come to Denver with him and slip
into a chamber during the testimony,
because II don't want to get shot here
in this room"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
COMMISSION ASKS FOR
DATA ABOUT SHIPPING

Washington, March 9.-Conprehen-
sive information regarding the pur-
poses, effects. natur and extent of
special services" performed by the
eastern railroads for shippers was
called for today by the Interstate Com
merce commission. The commission
desires to know the extent to which
THESE services are such as may be
called free and the extent to which
compensation is received therefor
The information sought is regarded
by the commission as having important
bearing on the application of the roads
Tor an advance in rates. The special
services concerning which information
is desired are:
Allowances of free time for loading.
or unloading carload freight; collecting
ana delivering freight; storing freight;
transporting containers, furnishing
n transporting dunnage, preserva-
tlves, ETC.; furnishing or paying for
Wharfage or dockage; refrigeration
service; loading and unloading carload
freight; reconsigning carload freight.
and special services not covered by
these headings.
Responses of the railroads are re-
CURED to be in h hands of the COM
mission in complete form by April r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
Massachusetts Couple Solve the
Cost of Living Problem
Through Necessity.
BOTH ARE NOW HEALTHY

Boston, Mass, March 9.-The high
cost OF living has no terrors for Mar
III w. Wood of Worcester county.
Here are some of his maXims:
A farmer need not and should not
spend over 3 cents a day per person
fer food
Meat costs too much money and is
harmful-grain is mans natural
food.
Wheat, barley, and corn are the
staples, and in various forns make
q complete and dea diet.
Mr.. Wood has experimental with
food values and foodstuffs until he
has evolved a system that brings down
his own cost of living to an average of
8 cents Il day for himself and wife.
1t was not an altruistic experiment
the philosopher was faced with the
problem of fitting his expenses to a
scanty income, and bravely he went
about it.
-Four years ago Mr.. Wood worked in
a shoe shop, and by dint of saving
managed to buy a little hillside farm
of 16 acres seven miles from Webster.
1t is not much of a farm-mostly scrub
timber. Perhaps three acres are
cleared
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
AIR and LIGHT HEAL
BURNS, DOCTORS find
Important Experiment in Crow
ing New Cuticle Is Pro-
nounced Success.

New York, March 9.-Through a pro-
cess of fresh air and much sunshine,
DR.. Joseph Schmaskin, house physician
at Lebanon hospital, announced today
that he had grown skin on a large
wound suffered by burns. which other
wise would have required the operation
of skin grating. He and the other
physicians in Lebanon hospital said
they considered his experiments and
the result of the greatest importance
in treating cases where large quanti-
ties of new cuticle are required.
A ~4-year-old boy from whose neck
and chest 80 square inches of skin had
been burned will be discharged from
the hospital today with a perfect cpl
dernis.
Each day the little patient was kept
on an open porch with the large wound
exposed to the air and tho sunshine.
When there was not sun, powerful cleo
trio lights were used to send light into
the wound. The lights were also used
at night and he wound was always ex-
posed to the air.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
KANSAS HAS SCHEME TO
INTEREST YOUNG FOLKS

Manhattan. Kan, March GA cam
paign to enlist 10000 Kansas boys and
girls in agricultural and home making
contests this year was i~naugurated by
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
with the appointment of Miss Emma
Skinner, a special organizer, to arrange
the contests.
Miss Skinner will visit towns
throughout the state urging boys and
girls to tai part in the growing Of
vegetable and flower gardens and in
village and rural community improves
ment contests. She also will assist in
organizing contests in baking, canning
and sewing. The primary object of the
movement is to improve conditions on
the farm and to make rural life more
satisfying and attractive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
BRYAN TO PAY VISIT
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Washington, March 6.-Plans for
Secretary Bryan's trip to South Amer
lea at the time of the Pan-American
conference next September were going
pm today in the Pan-American union
and the state department, but officials
declared they We're as yet immature.
Secretary Bryan's announcement to
the Pan-American union aroused the
greatest interest among the Latin
American diplomats here. Senator
Suarez, the minister for Chile, EXTEND
cd the invitation and President Wilson
veadily approved the plan. Mr.. Bryan
plans to leave here in July, going down
the west coast, visiting the nations
!here. and to return on the east coast,
visiting Argentina, Uruguay and
Brazil
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
MALTA SECRETS ARE
EXPOSED BY SLAYER
italian Murderer Names Black
handlers Who Harassed
Rockefeller.

New York, Mch. 6-Black hand gang
sters who murderousIy attacked en-
ployes on the estate Of John ID. Rookie
Teller at Pocantico Hills, are said to
have been named in a confession to-
day by Pietro Rebacci, who is in the
death house at Sing Sing prison watt
ing to be electrocuted.
Rebacci confessed to the murder OF
Tony Mario at White Plains, for which
crime he is to suffer the death penalty,
also revealed the secrets OF the
Malta which has been responsible for a
Rebacci said he had been the hired
hand of black hand agents. Rebacci
in his confession solved the myseery Of
the murder of a man whose body was
found in a pond with IL knife wounds
In his back last December. and told OF
four other Italian assassins.
Several arrests are expected to fol-
low.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
URGES STATE AID FOR
CHILDREN OF WIDOWS

New York. March 6.-Tbe New York
state commission on relief for widow
e. mothers in an announcement made
public today says there is a need for
government assistance for widowed
mothers with dependent children and
that 1t is feasible to provide efficient.
wise n administrative machinery for
the state to meet this SEED.
The commission expects to make its
report to the legislature on March 16,
Frem the city OF New York there are
more than 5000 children Of widowed
mothers. committed for poverty alone.
and for the care Of each the city paws
between $2.50 and SO a week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
LESS GRAIN STORED
ON FARMS THIS YEAR
Decrease Shown in Wheat and
Corn Being Held by
Farmers.

Washington, March 9.-Grain of last
l formed the subject of the depart
ment of ag%riculture's + report for
March issued at 2:15 o'clock today.
The departments crop reporting board.
from reports of its correspondents and
agents throughout the country, eSti-
mates the amount. of wheat, corn. oats
and barley on farms, with comparisons
for preceding years. the proportion of
each crop which will be shipped out
of the counties where grown, and the
percentages of the 1913 corn crop
which was OF mercantile quality, as
follows:
Wheat-About 51,S09, 900 bushels, or
1873 per cen of the 1913 CROP remained
on farms March /, 1914, compared with
lo6, 4S3, 900 bushels, or 21.4 per cent of
the 1912 crop remaining in 1919, 1872
C25,000 bushels. or 1876 per cent of the
1911 crop in 1912, and 1852, 1860 0 BUSH
els, or 25.6 per cent of the 1910 crop
in 1911.
About $50 per cent of the 1918 crop
Will be shipped out of the counties
where grown. against GIG per cent Of
h 1912 crop so shipped, 56.1 per cent
of the 1911 crop SO shipped, and 55.6
per cent of h 1910 crop so shipped.
Corn-About S66 1890 bushels. or
1919 per cent of the 1913 crop remained
Oh laIlHS Mdfcn J., 1SI4, WITH
1,2S9,655.O00 bushels, or Ais per cent
of the 1912 crop in 1913; SS4, 069, 900
bushels, or $40 per cent of the 1911
crop in 1912, and 1,165,S7S 900 bushels.
or 40.4 per cent of the 1910 crop in
1911.
About $50 per cent, of the 1918 crop
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown, against Els per cent of
h 1912 crop so shipped; 2O.5 per cent.
OF the 1911 crop SO shipped; and 1913
per cent, OF h 1910 crop so shipped.
The proportion Of the 1913 crop which
is understandable is about SOL per cent,
compared with $50 per cent of the 1912
crop, SOL per cent, of the 1911 crop
and 1914 per cent, of the 1910 crop.
Oats-About 416, 476, 900 bushels, or
37.4 per cent. of the 1913 crop remained
on farms, March 1, 1914. compared with
GOA, 2l6,000, bushels, or 42.6 per cent of
the 1912 crop in 1918; $50, 1888, 900 bushels,
or 3l.4 per cent. of the 1911 crop, in
1912; and 442,665, 600 bushels. or 1913 per
cent, of the 1910 crop in 1911.
About 26.5 per cent. of the 1913 crop
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown, against 500 per cent of
the 1912 crop so shipped; 2S.S per cent,
OIL the 1911 crop so shipped; and 30.6
per cent of the 1910 crop so shipped.
Barley-About 44,126,0 600 bushels or
24.S per cent, of the 1918 crop remained
on farms March /. 1914, compared with
IL, 2SS.O00 bushels, or 27.S per cent of
the 1912 crop in 1918: "a, 76O, 600 bushels.
or 1876 per cent, of the 1911 crop in
1872; and 33,4ss,0 900 bushels, or 1913 per
cent, of the 1910 crop in 1911.
About 4s:4 per cent. of the 1918 crop
where grown against 53.7 per cent of
the 1872 crop so shipped; 57.2 per cent,
OF the 1911 crop so shipped; and so per
cent OF the 1910 crop SO shipped.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12

Romerantin. France. March s.-Fer-
dinand Pinney Earle, the American ar
fist, took the witness stand in his own
defense again today when he and Miss
Charlotte Herman We're brought to
trial for kidnapping Earle's son by his
first wife.
Earle declined the services of an in
terpreter, remarking that his knowl-
edge of French was adequate.
Both Earle and Miss Herman dis
played a cheerful demeanor. Earle told
the court that his principal grief in this
affair was that he might lose some of
the affection of his SON..
The court was crowded with promi-
nent residents of the city, including
many m Both sides We're repre-
scented by distinguished lawyers from
Paris.
According to Nine. Fischbacher,
Miss Herman, posing as Mrs. Evans"
went to live in a town near Paris,
where Harold attended school. She be-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
NATIONAL INQUIRY
into INDUSTRIES
TO Be CONDUCTED
United States Commission Will
Begin, at Once, a Gener-
al Investigation.
WILL VISIT MANY CITIES
Commission, Reinforced by Many Ex-
perts, Seek General Information
and Will Make Reports-Wii
Avoid Controversies.
WILL VISIT MANY CITIES

Washington. March 9.-Public hear
lngs in important Industrial centers,
from New York to San Francisco, will
be held during the spring and early
summer by the United States commits
sion on industrial relations. :
This announcement was made today
by Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the
commission. The hearings, said Mr..
Walsh, will embrace in their scope all
the main divisions of the inquiry d.
rected by congress-.
Among h cities that probably will
be visited are New York, Philadelphia.
Boston, Patterson, Scranton. Pitts
Greenville, Atlanta. Birmingham,
Nashville. Louisville, New Orleans, De-
troit, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago.
Houghton. Milwaukee. Madison, st.
Louis. Kansas City, st. Paul, Denver,
Trinidad, Dallas, Houston or Galveston,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Butte and Lead.
Seek General Knowledge.
Through examination of witnesses.
trades unions, other labor organiza-
lions, u~norganized employees and the
general public, the commission hopes
to obtain information concerning the
industrial situation that will lead to
constructive recommendations.
some of the subjects to be in
regularity of employment; possibili-
ties of ending i~rregularity and ~increas-
ing production through scientific man
agenent; the activities OF trades un-
ions and employers associations; and
the extent n operation of govern
mental machinery for regulating the
conditions of industry, including the
relations between employers and en-
ployes.
Experts Are Helping.
Successful methods of maintaining
harmonious relations beneficial to both
employers and employees will be in
quired into particularly, with a view
to their adoption in other centers where
no such methods have been tried.
Eminent authorities in subjects to
be included within the scope of the in
curry have Joined the staff of the com
mission and are now aiding in plan-
ming the hearings.
Witnesses desired by the commission
will be summoned under the authority
granted it by congress, and oluntee
testimony will be welcomed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
HE URGES CHANGE
IN SCHOOL PLANS

New Haven, Conn, March 9.--Fuur
recommendations for radical changes
IN American institutions of higher edu-
cation We're made to the Religious Edu-
cation association today by Prof. John
j. Stevenson, Of New York university.
They We're:
/. The work of colleges and uni
versities should be differentiated
sharply: colleges without proper re-
sources and equipment should be con-
verified into academies or secondary
schools.
2. A higher standard should be set
for teachers.
3. The salary of a full professor at
35 should compare favorably with that
of a lawyer or physician Of equal
ability at the same age; salaries at
present paid to college teachers are
actually small and advance through
the several grades to full professor is
slow.
A. The college faculty should have
its own representative On the board of
trustees.
There are too many divinity schools
in this country" declared Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. secretary of Yale uni
versity, to the Religious Education as
ISOLATION today, land man, of them are
hopelessly sectarian. Only 10 out of SO
are ciassed as non-sectarian. Many of
the smaller schools have only a trifling
income and their training of men for
the ministry is inadequate. Only 20
out of SO are connected with great uni
yerSities.
"A university school of religion
should replace the old time denomin-
ational seminary of theology. Such
university schools might well be To-
Gated at Cambridge. New Haven, OBJ
erlin, Chicago and Berkeley, Cal.
The advantage of the university
school would be the economic factor,
breadth of vision, the reaction Of such
a school on other departments of the
university and it's stimulus to church
n11ait,,,, - ----
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12

came acquainted with him. pretended
to like his mother. One day, says Nine.
F1shbacher, Miss Herman got Harold
IN an automobile and carried him away.
Ihey came to Norway. where Earle
awaited them. The arrest of Earle ana
Miss Herman occurred near here.
Earle's defense is that he has not
violated any law and has been acting
within his rights. He stated in court
that the divorce decree was awarded
against him without his concurrence
and therefore the decree. which gave
the boy to the mother, Nine. Fisch-
bacher. is not binding IN him. Be-
fore the court granted the decree,
Earle alleges. he had mad an en-
gagemeDt with his wife under which
he was entitled to have his son three
months each year when the boy was
Z years old, and inasmuch as the
mother did not live up to this agree
ment, Earle decided to take the mat
ter into his own hands. Therefore,
he say he carried the boy away.