davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Wrecked Vessel Seen.

Berlin, Feb. 25.--lt is reported that
a Norwegian steamer recently sighted
in the English channel a floating
wrecked vessel, and also many British
uniforms. 1t is supposed this was
the sunkeu British transport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
State Let's Printing Contract.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 24.-The state
board of affairs today let contract
for printing the session laws OF the
Fifth legislature to the State Print
ing company of Oklahoma City at
81 81 a page. This was the lowest
bid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
WILL FIGHT IN HAVANA
Jack johnson Gives up Hope Of Reach
ing Juarez for Battle.

Toronto, Canada, Feb. 25.-Tom
Flanagan, Jack Johnson's trainer re-
ceived this cabegram today from John.
son in Havana: Will fight Willard
here. Fight will draw as much as JEFF
fries-Johnson match. There is not a
chance for me to go to Mexico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
TFNT NTH0USANDPR|SONERST TAKEN
RY GERMANS IN SINGLE BAT TIE

,ern Reports Capture of Przasnysa in Russian Poland
Yesterday when Ten Thousand Russians were made
Prisoners-Capture of Five Thousand Russians In
Fighting North of the Vistula Past Few Days is Also
Claimed-PetrOgrad Issues Positive Denial OF Ter
man Claims of Destruction of Tenth Army Corps,
But Says Others Cut their Way Through Strong
German Lines to Safety-Russians Claim Capture
of Three Lines of German Trenches in Carpathians
Tuesday on Height Which Was Almost Sheer
Precipice-Berlin Alarmed at Italian Situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Another British Ship Sunk.

London, Feb. pa small British
steamer was sunk by a mine or sub
marine in the English channel off
Beach Head. The crew landed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Annexation of COnstantinOple.

LONDON, Feb 25.-Sr Edward Grey made de-
laraton today in the house of commons which probably
politically the most important of the war; virtually
ouncing that England favors the Russian ambition to
mex Constantnople.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Submarines for Austrians.

Geneva, Feb 25.-Three new Ger
AN submarines arrived yesterday at
We Austrian naval base for use in
,e Adriatic and Mediterranean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Back to Old Prices.

New York, Feb. 25-The wholesale
price of bread will be reduced to the
original price here, it was announced
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
England Resents Note.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-There signs of resentment
England at the latest United States notes to England
nd Germany containing suggestions for restricting the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
Russians Re-Invade BukOwina

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Press dispatches say that the
russians have re-nvaded Bukowina and occupied vii
,ge within four miles of Czernowitz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

BERLIN, Feb 25.-The Germans yesterday captur-
ID by Storm the town of Przasnysz in Russian Poland
The Germans took ten thousand Russian prisoners
In other engagements north of the Vstula the past
ew days. the Germans captured five thousand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Feb 25.-
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Friday is
cloudy and warmer in the west
ern portion tonight; warmer in
the eastern portion Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-25

!, y . {. :: {. :: :: :: . :: :: . .: =
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
November 5, 1915.

and rising reputation, and perhaps,
too, his willingness to forego the
professional rewards which would
ordinarily accompany such reputa-
ton, made him the choice of Mr..
Rockefeller as director of the labor
atories of the newly-constituted In
stitute for Medical Research in 1908,
and he has remained in that position
since that time. Besides organizing
the multifarious lines of work on
which the institution is engaged, in
which he has the aids of most dis
tinguished colleagues, Flexner has
also found time to further extend his
medical discoveries on behalf of suf
fering humanity. Thus there was
quite an outbreak of the infantile
disease known as cerebro-spinal
meningitis, in 1908, towards the cure
of which Flexner was enabled in the
following year to invent serum
which acted so efficiently as an anti
toxin as to reduce the mortality to
an almost negligible quantity. He
next turned his attention to some
what similar disease, known as
poliomyolitis, or infantile paralysis,
which he found means of producing
experimentally on animals.
Flexner is still in the early eff
ties and is thus at the hei ght of his
powers, which have already done so
much for the progress of medical
science in this country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
ROTHSCHILD'S FRANCS.

A gentleman writes to the editor
of newspaper as follows: Baron
James de Rothschild once sat for a
beggar to AIRY Scheffer. While the
great fnancier, attired in the rags
of a beggar, was in his place in the
estrada, | happened to enter the STU
dio of the great artist, whose friend
I had the honor to be. The Baron
was so perfectly disguised that I
did not recognize him, and, believ-
ing that veritable beggar was be-
fore me, l went up to him and slap
ped louis into his hand. The pre-
tended model took the coin and put
it into his pocket. Ten years later I
received at my residence an order
on the office in the Rue Laftte for
10000 francs, inclosed in the fol-
lowing letter: Sir: You one day
gave louis to Baron Rothschild in
the studio of AIRY Scheffer. He has
employed it, and today sends you
the little capital with which you in
trusted him, together with it's inter-
est. A good action always brings
good fortune. Baron James de
Rothschild.' On the receipt of this
order sought the Millionaire, who
proved to me, from the books before
him, that under his management my
louis had actually fructifed so as to
have swelled to the large sum sent
me-"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
DISTINGUISHED LIVING
AMERICAN JEWS.
Simon Flexner.

Simon Flexner.
Among the men who are helping
to change medicine from guess work
into science, Simon Flexner, the di-
rector of the laboratories of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, holds foremost place.
He has won this by numerous re-
searches which have themselves ad-
ded to the triumphs of medicine and
at the same time given others ex-
amples of methods by which they
could supplement these triumphs
A pupil of WEIGH, and thus, so to
speak, grand-pupil of Cohnheim,
the greatest pathologist of his time,
Flexner has been able to apply the
more recent methods of Brieger and
Enrich in bacteriology and sero-
therapy to some of the most puzzling
infectious diseases that infest hu-
manity. Like his two brothers,
Abraham the publicist and Bernard
the lawyer, he was born at Louis
vile, KY, and received his earliest
education at the schools and uni
versity of his native city, at the lat
ter of which he obtained his degree
of M. d. in 1889. After taking a
postgraduate course at Johns Hop
kins University, he went abroad to
study at Strassburg and Berlin the
latest Teutonic methods of research.
And on his return after proba-
tionary period as Professor of Path
ology at Johns Hopkins, he was
elected to similar chair at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1899.
Meanwhile he had displayed those
powers of inventive research which
have gained him his reputation
among his fellow experts in medi-
cine, and when a serious outbreak
of dysentery affected the troops in
the Philippines, he was sent there
by the government to investigate
it, and made his first great discovery
of the bacillus of that disease in
1900. 1t was probably his expert
ence in the Philippines which led
him to his next series of investiga-
tons on snake poisons, of which he
ultimately discovered, with his col
league Noguchi, the diffusible
globulins.
Meanwhile, Flexner's researches
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05

suffrage, because equal suffrage will
wage relentless warfare against
every dollar invested in such things
as are injurious to the life of the
State and it's people, Brothelism,
for example, will not long thrive,
nor even endure under the reign of
equal suffrage.
(To be concluded
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
1913

voluntary entrance into many call
ings, and that complete measure of
self-determination to which suf-
frage no more than leads. If fem
inism tokens the possibility and
the rightfulness of larger, fuller
richer life for women, then equal
suffrage carries with it a certain de-
gree of menace. If, however, it be
implied that the home and family
will be broken down by feminism,
it is we'll to remember that all the
vicious interests, including the sa-
loon, gambling and prostitution, are
opposing equal suffrage, and in some
places supplying the funds with
which to wage the anti-suffrage
fight.
Feminism is nothing more than
that movement which aims to make
it possible for woman to become a
completely self-determining person
atty, something more than the "sex
or reproductive faculty personifed."
Feminism has grown impatient of
the ideal of those belated and only
partially disguised advocates of an
older haremistic order, according to
one of whom, recent transatlantic
visitor to these shores, "Women
who wish to vote do not interest
me- Woman must remain thing
of mystery" Feminism declares
that woman shall cease to be thing
of mystery and that she must live
her life as does a man, frankly and
forthrightly, and outside of the veil.
Feminism is nothing more than the
deadly and resistless foe of the old
and passing order of haremism to
which many of the advocates of the
anti-suffrage position unconsciously
cling.
AS for the portent of Socialism,
which menace the anti-suffragists
purport to find in the movement, is
it not passing strange that the So
cialists do not share the implied
hope? Socialists everywhere, while
nominally accepting equal suffrage
as plank in their party platform,
are fearful of what they conceive to
be the menace of equal suffrage be-
cause of the historic conservatism
of women. Woman is essentially a
conservator. 1t is questionable
whether woman, once in the posses
sion of the right of the franchise,
may not prove over-conservative of
every property interest and proper
ty right. AS the conservator of the
home and the guardian of the life
of the race, conservatism has be-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26

\ story II told cf N" canny burgo'
master or W.ida who CAV" his natiy"
town 'SiuO on condition that II should
hr krp, NJ compound interest for $50
YEAR,. when W"ila would possess u
mug municipal forum" Of approx
matrly 81 ain,nnn
NihouGh the rIrt was NJ FIRST thank
fully accepted the town councils
sober iudgmrn, now ~ that III" con-
munity ought to ponder well before
.aking on the long distance burden,
\ meeting OF citizens Is 10 decid.
whether they are Justified In foisting
upon their pos,"rily, three and one
half centuries hence, the responsible
ity of administering fortune which
would cause no terrors To metrop'
oils, but might quite overwhelm
Weida. which has G.00O souls and long
ago attained Its full tature,-iierlin
Correspondence to the Portland Ore
gonian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
Suit From FIles,

The courts have passed upon the
question Of damages for a sufferer
from typhoid who could trace this
illness TO flies feeding upon the Nth
Of sewage, 4 few years ago man
living In Germantown. Philadelphia.
recovered heavy damages from the
city for his illness, which he proved
was caused by stream flowing
through his yard which had been pol,
luted by sewage from house ten.
anted by q typhoid patient. The de.
Tense relied upon proof that the
plaintiff had neither drunk from nor
bathed In the stream, but an ento.
mologist convinced the jury that
he had contracted the disease
through the medium OF flies. which
had carried the Infection from the
stream to the food exposed to their
visits In his house.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
SheriM's Sale.

ny yiru. and authority " . special eN.cn-
tion, issued from Tie Office ~ he clerk ~ the
Circuit Court ~ Holt County, Missouri. ~.
turnuble at III. February Term. ipi5. of said
Court, and IA me directed In favor A. u. Teas
ley and against Valentine Vance, Ir,. and
Mary Vance have levied up,n and seized NJ
the right. title, Interest and claim of the said
Valentine Nsncr. ", and Mary Vance Of, In
aud " the foluwing described Real Estate.
tn wit; The west half ~ the sout beast quar-
ter and the west half ~ the Northeast quar-
ter NJ section thirty tive t3hl, In Township
iifty-nino tJg NJ Range thirty -eight Cp-l con
,ainins one hundred and ten no, acre. more
NJ less. all In Holt County, Missouri, All ly-
Ing aud being IN the said County, aud state
~ Missouri, and Will. on
WEDNESDAY. TIE .tTli DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, A, D., 1913.
between the hours Of nine o'clock In the fore
noon, and i've o'clock In the afternoon OF thai
day. NJ the Court House door, In the Oily OF
Oregon, County OF Holt, aforesaid, sell the
same. or 10 muih thereof Ms may ba required
ut Public vendue. To the highest bidder for
cash In hand. subject toall prior liens and
judgmentsJ to satisfy said execution and
costs u. 0ELNIN,
sheriff OF Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
MARKS RICHNESS OF BUTTER


Tho rich yellow color demanded b,
'he public In dairy products has been
shoNn io b" due primarily 10 tho M
'urn NJ COW feed THIS announcement
IL made by the DEPARTMENT ~ nrricul
tire ~ III" result NJ experiments ear.
ricd on In cooperation with ~" Mis-.
sour, state -Npcrin cni station
Tho conclusion II that. although 10
'omc eNten, u breed characteristics, the
Intensity ~ this yellow color, may
within certain limits. b. increased or
diminished NJ will by changing the
COWS futions
Chemical tests show that III" vel.
low color IN milk l. produced by soy
"rul wnllknown pigments found In
green plants. the principal on" b"in:
carotin. which constitutes u larg" part
~ the coloring matter Of carrots TIL"
ether yellow pigments IN milk are
known rs Nanthophylls Thcs" are
found In a number ~ plants including
grass. hut are especially abundant In
yellow autumn leaves
This explains the fact that frcth,
green grass and cnrrols incrcas" III"
yellown.rs ~ butter Green grass Il
probably richer In carotin than any
other dairy feed and COWS feeding on
II produce the highest colorcd butter
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
SALM0N'S NEED FOR OXYGEN
French Scientist Believes Ne Has Ole.
covered Reason for Peeuiiarities
OF Valuable Fish.

At q meeting Of the French Acad.
INV ~ Science recently an interesting
communication was made on he re
suit OF the observations OF Professor
Roule On the migration OF salmon to
ftesh water
Tho th.c"v1'ions covered the rivers
cntcrina The sea on the breton coast.
ard u vas.found that the proportion
~ oxygen Dissolved In fresh water was
tho. principal factor determining the
ascent OF he salmon. Like all fish
~ their family. the salmon have an
intense need Of breathing. and this
increases IN the reproductive period
Consequently they only enter rivers
whose waters are able to satisfy this
need by the quantity OF oxygen held In
solution N IL in the search for this
water that lond' 'hcm up the rivers.
even where obs'ruc'icns make n noe.
cssary 20 leap In their characteristic
Mav
rrv'i~r tNo yc.,r'iHc interest. FRO.
tcsscr Routes observations. II they
could brt he proved. world possess
great practical valve. ~ ih"y would
enable one imei'p'"'v 10 discern
which rivers were worth IN a''amr'
TO introduce lmon bv puriSInr tho
water. providing ladders. etc. and
which were te rivera IN which such
labors would be- certain to be vain.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
PLANS FOR AN IDEAL CITY
Remarkable Project That Has Been
Undertaken BY an international
Organization.

An idealistic project ON n vast scale
has recently been launched by an
international organization known rs
the World Conscience society. Tho dc.
tails and plan were conceived and per.
fected after ten years OF altruistic Ia
Dor and study on the mart of Hendrix
Christian Anderson, an American.
Scandinavian sculptor residing In
Rome, assisted BY sculptors. artists,
engineers, architects, and scientists.
and has for its object the establish.
ment OF an ideal world city where all
international activities are To have
their home and inspiration. This pro.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
The Unity OF LIE,

There IL nothing. think, that
brings home 10 one NOR" conclusiv"ly
the unity ~ life. aud therefor" III"
unity OF knowledge ~ that life, than
the attempt Ia study any particular
subject by itself aud connnc yourself
~ Il alone, Won find very soon that
You cannot do 50. No aspect ~ III"
can be- separated from III" rest and
understood even IN any small d"er""
without some knowledge Of tho rest
NJ life. No part az life stands alone.
Every phenomenon ~ life Is m" re-
suit, not NJ one or two causes alone,
hut of the int"raciion " inrumrrlbl"
causes To got near the understand
Ing ~ only one item YOU must ho abb"
tn estimate more or less truly all tn"
forces that make life and III" obicc'
live Of life, N with the eddy of n
river. to estimate II YOU must know
not merely the eddy but much also
IT the river. its volume and It's speed.
the density Of It's water. the conilgnr'
alton Of lis banks and Its general d.
rection The observation OF the eddy
only would lead you into the Widest
fallacics,-lI, Fielding'IIa In the At
lnntic.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
Sherih's Sale.

ny virtue and authority " an cNeruiion
issued from The office of III" Clerk ~ the en-
,S G 4, a., 81, S"'f .r m,'' ss s sn
Court, and Ia me directed in fnvnrof Harvey
q. Lnni"rs and against Nlic" Puitingcr
and :, \ pOttinsrr. ! have levied uUOn Hnd
rlaim 81 the said hllr. ", lottlnurr and :, I,
iDtiing.r ~, In and Ia the hllowinr des-
'rilad real estate described ~ follows, IT,
/. TIL, south s.s,. IN, acres ~ the North
r.si quarter ~ III" southwest quarter "f See
III, Commencing NJ the soui icssI corner
~ The Northwest quarter ~ the southwest
,Senss Ms, % r"s ST. theme" S"r,g to di,sh or
draw; thence with ditch or draw "a he
north line ~ said Northwest Quarter ~ the
!" ahn NSr,Gsas, e corner y, st ,id N"r,hmss,
quarter 81 the Southwest quarter ~ Section
ibi thence south NJ rods IN coumcncingj also
conner Of The Northwest Quarter ~ the
southwest Quarter ~ section ~, Township
". Range ~ thence North e feet theme.
West ~ rods thence south ~ feet thence
East 10 rods Ia the conn encing,
III. Commencing 10 rods West and y feet
North of the Southeast corner Of thu North.
west quarter Of the Southwest quarter ~
section ii, Township 20, Range ~; thence
Vest rods! theme North to the center ~
the ditch ar draw about aSy rods thence
" thu Fast line Of said Northeast quarter ~
the Southwest quarter Of section III thence
Nv Commencing NJ the Northwes, corner
OF the Southwest quarter of the Sout Invest
quarter Of section III. Township IN. Range p
thence West ~ rods; thence North ! rod Ia
the commencing, all being In section III,
Township IA. Range -.
All situate In Holt County, Missouri,
Together with all crops thereon, and I will
FRIDAY, THE a1th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1913,
/. Ia, a
forenoon and tive o'clock In the afternoon Of
that day NJ the Court House door IN the City
u Oregon, County OF Holt aforesaid, sell the
above described real estate or 80 much
| thereof as may be required at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash IN hand, sub
ject to ell prior liens aud Judgments TO
| satisfy said execution and costs.
u, H.. 0ELvIN,
sheriff Of Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
Culp News.
There T. svuir u,uu nov.

There u sUuir uiuu nov.
--Grandua WEES has beef on III,
sick h>t.
--LJ,ee McDs,mJJ, Visited AT ".
n. \auue,ef =, "a, uriay.
MIS-. AI,in uie,nei visited hei
bfo,u,r, uu. DAY last week
Miss Lu,a iiuia,, spent vue even
INK last w,eN ~i,n uevige iisnuys.
Mis- I'D Naieus spent one alter.
noon this meeN Win uranuu4 WIes
Mts. Ed N4r.ns spent One ia,
this wees wilu her mother, Mis
George kurtz.
Ats VIA McDerulolJ aud iittI,
son. liaeiei, spent one evening via
ms Dennis McibefnuJt.
May Marcus spent two or tire,
days Win Grandma kufiZ. a lie
hgiiliul visit Was reported 10y May
Mrs John S,ephensuu, Mrs
fans Rush aud Mts. Alvin GfeineI
attended tie sale al kf.vk's, Satut
day
Dennis Mci,ermUit was down 1,
Joe Murray, River, dc ranch, last
Muuda, aud deuurn,d - head oI
calves for Mr.. Murray.
Miss Emma Kadley went hon,
FRIDAY evening aud returned MOnda,
evening. There Was no school, Mon
day 1t being Washington's bir,hda.
eur school IN not very we'll al
tended now. The directors met on,
DAY last week aud stopped one or ~,
families, thinking they had been ex
posed 10 the smallpox.
EyERunEES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
Human Nature Little ch.oo.d.

Writings Of the ancient Egyptians.
inscribed on papyrus. a primitive kind
OF paper made from the inner bark Of
reeds. recently discovered and exhib.
tied In London. reveal the people Of
Pharaoh's day as having tastes and
characteristics which still mark hu.
man nature the world around. One
Of the documents relates to the death
OF man who fell from a roof to
which he had climbed in order to get
a closer view Of some dancing girls.
Announcements OF horse races and
athletic sports were found. as well as
the record Of the complaint of q wife
against her husband based on his re-
fusal to give her the keys to their
houss.-Popular Mechanics.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
A Century Aao.

Lauren briggs Arnold. = noted agri'
culturist and organizer OF one OF the
earliest farmers clubs In the United
States. was born 100 years ago In
Herkimer county. N. Y. In 1868 Mr..
Arnold built the first model cheese
factory. where he had a perfect dairy
laboratory. which enabled him to
make several valuable discoveries in
the chemistry OF cheese.making. For
many years he lectured on dairy hus
bandry at Cornell university and be-
fore farmers organizations, and wrote
largely for the agricultural press. In
1886 Mr.. Arnold was sent by the gov
eminent to represent the United
States at a meeting Of the British
Dairy association In London. His
death occurred In 1883.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
Executors Notice.

mentnry upon the Estate of Hugh Y. Ruley,
deceased, have been granted IN the under
signed. by the Probate Court IL Holt County.
Missouri. hearing date the 18th day at Jan
uury, 1915.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required Ia exhibit tn me for al
said Letters. or they may be precluded from
any brneht of such Estate and II said claim
H. not exhibited within one year from the
date ~ the publ icatiOn OF this notice, they
will he forever barred.
ALEXANDER VAN BusKIRK,
Executor,
First Publication, February 5, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-26
u. Z. Church. Forest City.

Rev. ". 4. Campbell, Pastor
Preaching services, second aud fourth sur
days, u q. m, aud : y. M.
sunday s,hool, ~ u. M, u. ", fawks. SUI
prrintrnd.nt.
Junior League, 80, y, ~, Miss Grace FL
n-r, Superintendent,
senior League, f; y, m,yM>> Jessie RAN
sry, president.
choir practice Monday aud Thursday even
Inr>, su'"hrk. Mr. Rosie Apgar pianist.
a NClfonr To- all,