davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

R. N. of A.-"oregon Grape Camp, 1"
No. 1860, meets every Thursday even
ing in Mccormack building, Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator. Mrs, Syl-
via Schaupp, 1871 Market, Oracle;
Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co.,
recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

PACIFIC LODGE No, so, A. F. & A..
NJ. Stated communications third Fri
day in each month at 1880 p, m. in
the Masonic Temple, Glenn G, Niles,
W. NJ; Ernest Ii. Choate, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
FOR SALE.

SMALL general stock Of merchandise
for sale. Inquire ll90 North Cap
itol street. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
North Bound.
South Bound.

No. IS California Express 3:32 am.
No. l7-Rosoburg Pamcngerlli2O am.
Ma 3-Expositlon Special 2.l2 pm.
No. IO--Cottagc Grove Pas. i'2O pm,
No. ll-shnnta Limited o.. 5ii3 pm.
No, 81 willamette Limited 6'lO pm.
No. l3-snn Francisco FIX. O;3S pm,
No. 22l San Francisco Fast
Freight ,.....,,,,.,,,l2'35 an
No. 225.-Local way Fr't., $40 an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

SECONDHAND wagons, harness, col
lars and farming tools, for sale or
trade. Fred SCHNEIDER, Center street,
near bridge. July 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-25

i6m Dor Mot gar LANCER 3sii eftpaliiam
miriHtH, Fh Ditbtr uBtlqntit, paBrenb
bic Bran5olm dHgtliaHbmumahen Bic
abfdi b0iifl Hiht dllglu Giiab unp
epibnnam Ba btbollfn, lonbrn iih bic
aanJt MbdnpialB uHb 3pti Drilid Der
W%htinprobiui tinBuptrldbiHl vie BATE
"a ba mit BEN .glutiDnalildispriuJip" mb
NIT BEN 70 piSl btruimen .irfien Selbhp
btifimmunqlrtdi Der einpobner' ausae
itbtn2 BOT meH i6oH a,msrd bdb
Speber, Morms, W0inL 3riu, aobig3,
9onH, aoln, artisib u. 10. iran5off6s
Sfdbtt fnb2 Gle dls uebii eiusm bib
iden Gtid ScnoHb unb eanB @sloisn
ponie Grorirti6, finer .naiiirliaeu
@rtuBs' 5uitb, ouf sintn edppn biHun'
itrI6ludm; td babe aud mic dHbers In
msiner ainbbsit set6ri, dls OdB 9eigitn
MIR stitpeiliq BON Branirti6 aeirenni ii
unb ibm otmnddf tpisbsr jafaltH iptrbt.
1as aaes mare - ipenH 0raHireih 1870
ben Sisg bapon getrdaen battle - obm
irgtubein 9tbgnien. obns irgRbeiue Bragg,
ia, pbne aud nur nit ben augmipimpern
5H 5ndeu, atl@gbtn. unb nle Welt battle e.
in Der GrbHung %aefunben, ale bic ptiisn
Mofalildtorsn unb WtniaeHrehtler an
Der 16smIt, an btr Geime an 9iber, am
@tnfer Sa II, (. 10. Gdpdbn fiHb fe
ane, ignotante unb iigenbollt gdip0krr,
Grfinbtr BON p6raIthteibtH llHpa 4 btiteu,
Ipnemdtilbt Srrtfi6rtr BET 0fFentlihen
mtinung, @d6t6tsFdli6er. gti bisIem
ean5tn 6st9nt BON GliaB qotbringen -
Gin @tt6ue, 0as Ieiber BIZ his 6erB bon
8euiI9lonb bintin feline @irtung ausaes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-25

dti hoi bti bitTtm aau4tn 0sthut n
Hnr gldb unb 6ab nHb 1ltF ain gBsFit.
ndl Der Gfulidr It fart friBisk, b.
rum ioa feline Kraft aeEnaat usrptH. ptil
btt 3tulfdm Sads cine afrfdis paf, bas
rum iol fdHs ebtt bsidmgbt mubfn,
neil btr Dadiae anirihlia uub mabDol
baHbdit borum lol Il ais fiiiiasr adubr
unb 3trireitr btr Ntni4mte4lt earat'
htli mtrbn.
Nan febl mie bulhbon bak aenaneEi
Ginblam btr algtmein pethteiiflm
@umonimmunam Der perfhiehentn 90liff
n; ibre aenntHis hltudtel bic @usau.
atrbeii nHb bic GsaaHibati; Fe hlsuhtt
abr duh bic 8uiuHIi: giaaismdmtr,
RtetruHgeu iosaF Rtaierungsfotmm
lpttisiu. bic @ulubhimmiinqu bagtasn
fBe burd ben GbaFatltr uub Die 8eHtese
~pobnbeiisn bes btrditnbm @olits btraHs
ldbt unb mem Ft ih iibsrhaupt dubtrn.
10 gslniebt bas nnr inter eem aubdliea1
ben Drude qrobsr Nanblnnaen, duberh
louslam. Borum ipitb Der meiis Glaais'
mann - berieHigt btr Meter blift ais
BE ouf bic 0dTt Der aubfrfn Ereelltn5 =
re bel alien GntIhlihm In aehnuns i1s
sm. aud fir uHs aae If Is ipittig,
bier onitait Worte erttHHtHis 81 bsiibn;
mir peroen niht mebr erhonnt iein, ptnp
8ranSoisn unb Gnolduber mad Der qpgil
Tires @eTens bauhtlu; mir ntrbfn 5usltit
biaiqer nribeiltu limb ihdrFFr hanbeln. gu
bislen slDei Rihtnnstn bfs @emiitbts an.
sursstn, mar bic abiidt unb bic eoff'
nung oieles Mufiabea,
g~dbreutbt q. Ge8tmber 1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
BOUGHT" PROBLEM PLAY,
PALACE THEATRE TODAY

Frederick Lewis and Ethel Gray
Terry, I'm Bought" World Film Cor.
poration's latest feature, present a
striking problem in photoplay form.
suppose YOU were n newspaper man
or magazine writer, an author, or a
dramaust, without money and in debt
to your landlady, y,-hroke, in fact
and woman came to you with the
following proposition in something
like these terms:
Il know your plight But you are
a gentleman: have watched YOU;
studied you; know you, The cele-
bratcd society girl, Miss Jones, is
about to become mother. The man
who was to have married her Went
down on the Titanic The girls good
name must be saved Marry her
YouI get $4,000 down and a desk
in her fathers Wall Street offce?"
What would you do?
The impccunious scribe in this pho
toplay accepted the lady's offer. mar
ried the girl; received his money;
got his job
What follows is eminently worth
seeing in this highly dramatic film.
which will be shown at the Palace
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
GOOD WORDS FOR AROMoRE
BY HUGO SECRETARY

Hugo. Okla, Nov. 20.-The cam
paign that your progressive citizens
are now making and your strong and
pointed editorials for the reoreaniza-
ton of your Commercial club. is one
worth while, and is going to result
in sending your modern and progress
i've city many points higher all along
the great lines Of modern progress.
and while Ardmore occupies very
prominent place on the map" among
the young American cities that are
forging so rapidly 10 the front, it
will 90 forward after all of the active
forces are concreted into one active
body by the reorganization of your
club, by leaps and bounds, and your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

is exceptionally well acted and photo.
graphed.
Thursday Fox day. THE Soul Of
Broadway" brilliant and original
drama of the great white way" il
the attraction.
Nothing that quite equals the novel
" and lavish expensiveness of many
of the scenes in William FoA's latest
success starring Valeska Suratt, has
been displayed through the medium
of the motion picture camera since
the making of the first crude flick
ers." In the first place, there is
daring and novelty in the very spirit
displayed in the making of these
scenes. Ultra-modernism marks them
and the furniture and draperies all
correspond in their general key of
futuristic art.
For instance, the scene showing the
Joudoir of La Valencia Miss SuratO
where she receives her infatuated old
millionaire admirer, is a revelation IL
the modern use of black and white
in decoration. This is an immense
set containing hundreds of pieces of
furniture and properties, yet every
thing harmonizes, which is not sur.
urising when it is considered that
everything in the room was especial
ly designed and constructed with this
end in view. The immense expense
attaching to this may be imagined;
hut Herbert Brenon, the director, had
been given carte blanche by Mr.. Fox
to make The Soul of Broadway" the
most layishly staged picture ever
screened, and those who see it will
admit that Mr.. Brenon has done so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

ily after she has saved baby from
death. She meets the tramp after he
has been an aggressor against the
family, and the two strive for a long
time to undo the work of plotting
man who has separated husband and
wife.
While Miss Viyien and Mr.. Byers
are active workers in developing the
plot OF the piece, they are also the
caief fun-makers, as they continually
are found in the midst of comical
situations, and have many clever lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

most optimistic citizens will just sim
ply be amazed at the wonderful re-
suits coming thick and fast.
IS we view your city and its rapid
progress in the past and the new
in the way of oil and
gas, there is a wonderful future in
store for it, and it's up to your wide
awake citizenship to now get in be-
hind this reorganization, and move to
the full limit, in order to bring the
many and lasting enterprises into full
force and keeping that are now within
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
THE PRICE OF HER SILENCE"
MAJESTIC THEATRE TUESDAY

4 noble girls sacrifice for her
younger sister who weds beneath her,
and who suddenly widowed, endeay-
ors to conceal the existence of her
child, fearing 1t will spoil her chances
Of a second marriage. BY her act the
elder is placed in a wrong light. but
bears the disgrace until the mothers
love forces the younger to acknow
ledge her little one and exonerate her
sister.
Flo LaBadie plays the lead in this
latest Mutual Masterpicture, and is
ably supported by Arthur Bauer, Mig
non Anderson and Harris Gordon.
Wednesday, Kleine presents Bickel
& Watson in the photo-comedy, "The
Fixcr."
When Pill Fowler decided to wed
the wealthy widow, Isabel Lare of
Rye. \. Y, he gave a bachelor dlnner.
And the dinner degenerated into
quiet game with sugar for dice until
Constable Zack arrived with sleuths
galore and landed them every one
safe and sound in the local calaboose.
SO Christopher Cutting, Bill's friend,
The Fixer," put his wonderful brain
to work, chloroformed Zack and hus
tied Bill home in time for the we'd
ding.
Meantime, Isabels beautiful daugh-
ter, Dorothy, bid her sweetheart
fearful goodbye, for Ned was going
away with Mr.. William Fowler, Esq,
on a dangerous diplomatic mission to
Mexico Let it here be understood
that Mr.. William Fowler, Esq. diplo-
mat, and Mr.. Bill Fowler bridegroom,
We're quite two different gentlemen.
Bill stole the identity of VIM. Fow
Ter, Esq, and when Constable Zack
arrived Bill told his bride that Zach
was a special messenger from the
president come to escort him to Mex /
leo.
One lie begets another. Bill could |
not go home so soon, so The FiXer |
found a scheme They went to Mex
leo and sent letters from La
redo telling of their thrilling adven-
lures and their diplomatic triumphs
Then they went home and were .
met at the village station with lau /
rel wreath and the town band. Bill
was a tremendous hero until the real /
Wm. Fowler arrived. Then there was
a desperate duel in which The FiXor
fixed Bill's opponent by means of'a
brick and some other low-down, crafty
sCheming.
But, unhappily for truth and right
aousness, it all ended pleasantly for
Bill and his bride. Only The FiXer
was forgotten, and he got what all
good fXcrs get-nOthing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP"
AT OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY

"Thc Girl and the Tramp a four
act comedy will be- seen az the Opera
House Thursday, Nov %. The play
81 an admirable vehicle for Fred
Eyers. tramp comedian. whose work is
much on the order of that OF Nat
Wills
Miss Alma Viyien, playing the part
of Flo Randall, is supposed to be
taken from the streets by kind fam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
A cLoGGEO 5YSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION

Are you bilious, dizzy and llstless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect Of a clogeed system
often leads to most serious complica-
tions. Poisonous matters and a body
poorly functioning need immediate at
tention. If You wish to wake up to
morrCw morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied, start your treat.
ment tonight. 25c a bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

sight or more plainly, within your
grasp. We feel that not one single
citizen in your more than progressive
city, will be found wanting in this
move, for they well know that the
iron is hot, and the beneficial things
in store for a greater Ardmore can
be had now, and that by this CO.
operation the ends sought will be at
tained, and that in the very near fu-
ture.
F. w. MACK, Secretary
Hugo Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

The following is the complete list
to date of the normal training high
schools which have been approved, to-
gether with the name of the training
teacher: Ardmore, c. II. Woodruff;
Blackwell, Frances Potter: Checotah
w. c. Canterbury; Cherokee, Morton
II. Mexican; Chickasha, c. l.. Hon
mold; Clinton, c. E. Grady; Cushing
Miss Pearl Turner; Dewey, T. II. Rob
inson; Duncan, A. A. Neisler; Elk
City, 4. l.. Richards; Enid. f. d.
Price: Guthrie, c. f. Seaton; Guymon,
Chester p. Davis; Henryetta, ]. T.
Heney: Hobart, T. f. Bartlett; Hugo,
r. r. Tompkins; Kingfsher. r. S.
McCabe: Lawton, II. A. Carroll; Nc
Alester. r. l.. McPheron: McLoud, f.
+. Baucom; Mangum, w. w. Isle;
NARROW. II. b. Davis; Medford, Miss
Eva Stitzell: Muskogee, Herbert S.
Jones: Norman. n. H. Edwards: Ok
lahoma City, J. F. Wellemeyer; Ok
mulgee. y. 0. Hopkins; Ponca CITY,
+. VI. Kimes: Pond Creek, ]. f. Aren.
dell Pryor, W. r. Seat: Shawnee. y.
f Porter; snyder, w. r. Burks; Sui
phur, NJ. NJ. Griffith: Thomas, ]. R.
Campbell: Tulsa, e. E. Holmes; War.
rika c. 5. storms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21
/. {. ;: A. {. :: . :: y I. {. u u {: ::
STATE
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
:: ;: ;: y :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;
CBy State superintendent.

TBY SIdIt SUPERINTENDENT
The indications are that the at
tendance at the annual meeting of
the oklahoma Educational association,
TO be held in Oklahoma City Nov.
2j-27 will be larger than ever known
in the history of the organization. An
excellent program has been arranged
and it is confidently believed that the
time spent in attendance on the as
sociation will be both pleasant and
profitable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

There are also eight big song hits,
ard all the latest society dances, in
Guiding the tango Argentine and max
iAc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. ONE or two ap
plications will cure it completely
Price Csc, soc and Sl.00 per bottle.
Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

At the request of faculty members
Of the \. & VI. College, all teachers Of
agriculture in state schools, and in
the normal training high schools have
been requested to be present at the
sociation. 1t is especially desired that
all teachers of agriculture in the nor.
NAL training high schools be present,
as well as the faculty members of the
state normals and preparatory
schools. A special meeting to dis
cuss matters of particular interest to
these teachers will be held in the
Oklahoma City high school building,
November 26, in the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-21

The members of the State School
Poultry association are to hold a
meeting in Room BIZ, Oklahoma Citv
High school building, November 26,
beginning at 2:3O in the afternoon
All teachers who are interested in the
work of poultry raising and the organ
ization of poultry clubs in the schools
are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02

/
 O. R. Hundley and Dr. Arnold Masberg of the local council, Knights of Colum- bus. Mir. Goldstein will speak at the Jeff forson theatre tonight at o'csocs, and states he will deal with two phases of the socialist question in particular-its re- 1ation to religion and the Christian family and show socialism to be opposed to both. MT. Goldstein comes to Birmingham &C., edited as a speaker of striking force, whose former itinerary was over terri tory of 14,000 miles, in which he spoke and debated in the leading cities of the Uni ted States and Canada. His work has called forth the highest praise of the press and pulpit wherever he has spoken. He has been in the south for the past six months, part of the commonwealth he declares he is much impressed with as to it's magnificent possibilities of soil and climate-possiblitie in his viewpoint yet to become actualities in the develop ment of the future.
 The lecture tonight is free and the pulp lie is invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
OSCAR WELLS WILL
 BE HERE TOMORROW
Will Assume Presidency of First National Succeed
 ing J. H. Barr

Oscar Wells will arrive in Birming ham tomorrow to assume his duties as president of the First National bank. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wells. They will have apartments at the Tut wiler hotel, pending the arrangement of permanent home.
 MT. Wells will succeed J. H. Barr as president of the bank, while MT Barr will succeed Maj. b. M Tutwiler as chairman of the board of directors There will be no additional changes. MT. Wells has been governor of the Dallas reserve bank and in the opinion of financiers is one of the most com potent bankers in the south. His ac- ceptance of the position here was an- nounced three weeks-ago.
 It is stated that the citizens of Dal- las regret very much to see MT. Wells make his home elsewhere. He has been a resident of that city for sometime and became very popular, Letters have been coming to Birmingham for the past several days from citizens of that city accounting the popularity of MT Wells and the esteem in which he is held there. He is described as being one of the most captivating men in Dallas and Is said to possess a very magnetic personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
PAVING EXPERTS
 HERE YESTERDAY
c. w. Bayless Compliments Birming- ham Streets-Guest of Fies At
 the Press Club

c. W. Bayless. general sales man. ager for the Barber Asphalt company, with offices in Philadelphia, was in Birmingham yesterday. He Is inspect ing the southern states that use the South American product. MT. Bayliss was a luncheon guest of Eugene Fies at the Newspaper club and was shown some of the magnificent paved streets of Birmingham while here. He will go to Nashville from here. MT. Bayllss said that business was getting better in practically all parts of the country and that he expected gradual im- provement from this time until the normal volume Is again reached.
 Birmingham certainly has some fine streets" said MT. Bayliss yester- day. Tt Is certain sign of progress siveness for any city to have streets paved as good as Birmingham and to have so many of them. am very glad to say that all over the south there is disposition to have fine streets and driveways. That makes for a clean and great city. Birmingham Is de- cidedly progressive place from all re- ports we hear and am glad of this opportunity to visit her. The Newspaper club where visited with MT. Fies is a marvellous institution and 1t should be the source of great pride to your citizens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
ID DEMOL|SH RUINS OF WINDSOR HOTEL Building Probably of Six Stories to Be Erected
 On Site

The Realty Construction company, of which Fred Larlin is general manager. has been given the contract to demolish what remains of the Windsor hotel site which was last week almost complete ly destroyed by fire in which two peo- pie lost their lives. Work will start at once clearing the site. Following the raging of the remainder of the build ing an announcement will be made as structure.
 It was stated yesterday that repre- sentatives of the Bryan, Lion and Haas estates will determine during the next few days what type of building will be erected. It was stated that the building will more than like ly be six stories high. It Is known that reinforced concrete will be used and that the building will not only conform to all of the city building laws but that the owners will include additional safeguards in order that the building may be in fact as we'll as in theory fireproof.
 The agents for the estate are work ! ing on plans for the erection of a building there and it is stated that Q very ambitious design is being pre- pared for the new structure. No an nouncement from the represents lives of the estate were made yesterday but it was declared that there will be made within the next day or two full state- ment as to the type of the new build ing, it's cost and the other details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
TRAFFIC MEN WILL
 MEET THURSDAY Will Plan Entertainment for Year At Lunch At
 Press Club

The officers and committee members of the Traffic and Transportation club will meet at a luncheon to be given at the Newspaper club Thursday. at which time an elaborate programme of en- tertainment will be mapped out for the members of that club for the coming year. The officers were installed at a meeting held last week at the News paper club, and the new committees were announced yesterday by President W. II. Johnston.
 This organization is composed of all the traffic and transportation men in this district connected with railroads and corporations. The benefits from the organization have been great during its existence, but it is stated that an effort will be made to make the mem- bers Seel a much warmer interest in the association to which they belong in the future. The officers and committees as announced yesterday follow:
 Officers-w. H. Johnston. president. traffic manager southern division Re- public Iron and Steel company; T. l.. Hill first vice president, agent South ern railway L. K. Plosser, second vIss president. manager Alabama Demur- rage and Storage company; J. W. Bryan, secretary, traffic agent Birmingham Southern Railroad company; S. K Hawkins. treasurer. commercial agent Seaboard Air Line Railway company.
 Directors-E. T. Wilcox. Lee Clary. W. H. Duran, H. H. Knight J. w. Por- ter A. w Carey
 Entertainment and Publicity Com mittee--J. F. Jutz, chairman, travelling freight agent Union Pacific Railroad company Charles T. Doerr, purchasing agent Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company W. E. Cobb, commer- cial agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company; ". c. Kilgore, commercial agent Central of Georgia Railroad company; Henry Hidden, commercial agent Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis- vile Railway company.
 Membership Committee--W. II. Tink- CT, chairman, chief clerk Alabama De- murrage and Storage company; E. D. McIver. commercial agent Alabama Great Southern Railroad company; D. O. Green, traffic manager Moore & Handley Hardware company; B. s. Wheelock, contracting agent Louisville and Nashville Railroad company; D. r. McDonough, division freight agent Frisco Railroad company; F. M Mitchell, commercial agent Southern Railway company
 Auditing Committee-J. D. Pirrong. chairman, auditor Birmingham South ern Railroad company; W. B. Lewis, traffic manager Continental Gin com pany; E. H. Blair, general agent Wa bash Railroad company.
 Historical and Industrial Committee F.. F. Stoval1, chairman, general agent Illinois Central Railroad company; H. B. Rox, agent Pennsylvania lines; K. A. Conville, traffic manager Pratt Con- solidated Coal company.