davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
YAQU||ND|ANS
ABANDON VILLA
SURRENDER
FOURTEEN HUNDRED MEN SUR
RENDER TO THE CARRANzISTA
ARMY OFFICERS-THE REBEL
POWER is CRUSHED.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec, General Ur
balejo. Villas Yaqui Indian chieftain,
with his entire command of l,i0O
men, surrendered Wednesday to Car.
rama army officers at Corbo, 209
miles south of here, according to a
report which reached here late Wed
nesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02

the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate i'm
p0rtancc 10 the expec-
tant mother, Is a splen-
did external remedy
called M other 3
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. II Is
deeply penetrating In
It's influence. Motheis
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect, how Il
allays pains incident TO
stretching Of cords,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
Philharmonic Club.

The Philharmonic club met in a
very interesting session last after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. R. Pen
nington. Miss Marguerite Noble was
leader.
The program was splendidly given,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02

Is receiving 29c and zoe for his
cream. These figures are for the
state average.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
At the Opera House.

"Henpecked Henry" a musical
farce comedy with splendid choruses,
scenery and effects, will be the at
traction tonight at the Robson op-
era house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
Ferndale Review Club.

The Ferndale Review club met
Wednesday afternoon in a most in
teresting and enjoyable session at
the home of Mrs. Susan Haynes.
Responses to roll call were sketch
es Of noted American buildings.
Mrs. Haynes read an interesting
paper on American Architecture,
Mrs. Hargrave was most welcome
visitor and discussed the St. Louis
Cathedral of New Orleans.
The club adjourned to meet next
week with Mrs. w. J. Skipwith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
nss -
A Fine Aid For
moiher-to-be

We are all greatly indebted 10 those
who tell their experiences. And among
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER
OF CROPS IN okLAH oMA

1,o,io,,.i,,o. is tho montbIv cron sum.
r,or,, for Tovembar as issued nv the
-. Co., u,,.d 90 o,,,.iorItrre.
v,aia aon aora IN norrds Of lint
- ,oo nod
n =, 80 uo cotton oror tb.t
,aa ,oon nio,od and nirnod g. nor
a..
WI. or,,orod ,,.itb that
-. - A. ,aI, 90 1oI, oo ror cont
Cuau.,. ao,di,ion ., wboa+ 60
.,
por oo,t of tho folIou,i,, oraipe
49,, 8. I'm n Tho nd % tho
-. -,
Cana u non, -
Cot- por oont a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
EVERY HOME NEGco A FAITH.
Full COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds APP
pear-when you first detect cold af-
ter sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then 1t Is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used 81 never wrote "A testimonial
before, but, / know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
ever used and we have tried them all
soc and $1.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Roy NJ Johnson, who has
been quite i'll, is conyalescent.
Miss Bess McCharen and Miss
Pearl Payne are visiting in Madill.
Mrs. John Dexter has as her guest
her father. Mr.. Walters, of illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02

the student members deserving spec
ial mention.
The club meets Dec. Is at the home
of Mrs. c. NJ Campbell in an open
evening session, with Miss Campbell
hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
Pleasant Hour Club.

Mrs. F.. p. Won Keller will entertain
the Pleasant Hour club Friday after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
Thimble Tea Club.

The Thimble Tea club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Gregg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
Christian Bazaar.

The Christian Ladies' Aid society
announces its Christmas bazaar and
sale for Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
lnuTSody.
Presbyterian Bazaar.

:: :. Il :: :: :: :: (. y Il = y y u :. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
TO GET HABEAS CORPUS WRIT TO
 RELEASE BRIDE Husband Declares He Re ceives Proof That Young
 Wife is Prisoner Here LEGAL ACTION TO BE BEGUN IMMEDIATELY Groom Who Received Shoe Box Message Will Fight
 For Return of Girl

1T have received positive informa- ton today that my wife is being held prisoner. today declared Joseph Schlosky, the young man who came to this city from New York when he received a message written on a piece of shoe box, from his young bride.
 AS a result, Attorney A. J. Merritt announced this morning that he will procure a. writ of habeas corpus to obtain the release of the young wo- man. He has been retained by SchIosky.
 Though pr. smykowsIi today de- mics that the 18-year=old wife, who was brought to this city by her moth CT from Amsterdam, N. r., following an elopement and marriage before a Justice of the peace, wishes to join her husband, it is said that the bride today asked her husband over the telephone to come and get her.
 In an interview today Dr. Smy ski asserted that the matter was be- coming too prominent and that he was being considerably hurt by the publicity He stated that there was nothing to the case beyond the fact tha the girl had been brought here by her mother subsequent to the mar riage and that she did not wish to join her husband, who married her on the statements that he was a med ical student at Bellevue hospital. This Dr. Smykowsh says is false. and that a personal search of the records of that institution. fails to reveal his name on the rolls.
 Schlosl<y today asserted to 8 re- porter of the Farmer that both he and the girl are of legal marriage age and that in a telephone message to the Srnykowski house this morning he had received positive assurance that the girl was being held a pris- pner against her own wishes
 Attorney Merritt when seen by re- porters today said: T feel positive from facts ascertained by me that the case warrants an investigation and I shall without doubt procure bring the case into court. have been retained in the interests of Schlosl1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
DRUG USERS IN BRIDGEPORT ON
 THE DECREASE
New Federal Law Regulat- ing Narcotics Shows Its
 Usefulness Here.

After 20 days enforcement of the new Federal narcotic law, ''dope" users in Bridgeport have disproved the
 fa1lacy that a drug victim cannot live without narcotics Investigation dur ing Kthe last few days in Bridgeport has shown that those who were forced to get along without drugs, have re- mained alive contrary to the expecta- tions presented by many, and many of them are now in better health than they were a month ago.
 The Federal law has acted as a blanket Some drugs still get into Bridgeport but the quantity is small and the customers are not half as many as before. The rigid penalty for conviction provided by the Govern ment rulings, has done tremendous amount of good.
 Although during the first few days the new narcotic law was enforced many drug victims were made helpless Through lack of stfmuIants and many were either taken to the two hos pitals or treated by physicians and the emergency surgeons. during the last two weeks, a~great step forward to the abolition of the drug habit among the ordinary classes of victims, has been accomplished. Five days has proved enough for the ordinary user to learn that he doesn't require drugs, and Tn most cases, he couldn't get drugs and is consequently living with out them.
 The state pharmacy commission has frequently advanced. the belief that drug victims can be cured by keeping drugs from them and by cleaning out their systems with salts. This has been proved in many cases, and the old faIlacy so often advanced, that a victim would die when deprived of drugs is fast dying out
 As a result-of the Federal law, it is expected it will not be long before Bridgeport will have few users of drugs, and only the more daring will bring narcotics into Bridgeport. Then the; prices will be so prohib1tive that only the men and women of means can afford to purchase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 TO FETE NEW AND
 OLD POSTiMASTERS
Committee of Arrangements is Recruited From Clerks
 and Carriers


 Some 200 postoff1ce employees and a few invited guests will attend the banquet to be given this evening to Postmaster Greene and former Post master MarigoId, in Masonic Temple. There will be a reception at the post office from until s:45 o'clock, and the banquet itself will begin at g o'clock.
 The speakers will include George w. O'Shay, president of the Letter Carriers association; Frank Gilhuley, president of the Clerks association; John F. N4cE1roy. toastnaster; Henry w. Lyon, former postmaster; Judge Alfred B. Beers, William B. Burnham Lynn w Wilson. Fred c. Mullins and Lawrence J. Gill
 The committee of arrangements for the affair includes carriers J. F. Mc- Elroy, J. D. Bouton, F. H. Howard, Andrew Hogg and Robert Erwin; and clerks F. ". Gilhu1ey, F. T. Langen- ha ohm F. QuinIan. William J. Kearns and T. J. O'Shea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
GERMAN

Berlin. March 2o The German general stan to-day gave out a report on the progress of the fighting which reads as follows:
 sOn the road between Wytschaete and Ypres, nearest St. Eloi, German soldiers captured from their troops a group of houses on the south slope of the Lorette Heights.
 'sIn the Champagne district the day generally was quiet with the excep- ton that early in the morning Ger man troops occupied some French trenches to the north of Beausejour.
 French attacks to the north of verdun. in the Woevre Plain and at a point near Comberas, to the east of the heights of the Mouse, all were re- pulsed. the enemy sustaining heavy losses.
 French troops made several ad- vances against the German positions at Reich-Askerkopf and Hartmans- WeiIerkopf but these attacks soon broke down and the French sustain ed heavy losses under the German fire.
 son the Eastern front the day was comparative1y quiet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
BILL TO. REGULATE
 CHIRoPODY PENDING

Hartford, March BOA bill is pend ing before the legislature to regulate the practice of chiropody. It provides for a board of three examiners in chi ropody to be appointed by the state board of health upon recommendation of the Connecticut Medical Examining g board and the Connecticut Pedic so- ciety. This board is to examine all who desire to practice chiropody, which is defined as the medical, surgi- cal and mechanical treatment of the diseases of the extremities of the hu- man body, except for conditions that require the use of anesthetics. Chi- ropodists who were in practice Janu- ary 1, 1915. are exempt from examina- ton, if they pay in $5 before January 1, 1916. New practitioners must be 21 years of age, have good moral char acters, high school education, and d1- plon1as from schools of chiropody cer- tifying that they have passed exanni- nations in many lines. The bill also provides that no one practicing chi ropody shall use the title Dr. unless accompanying it with the word Chi ropodist or Chiropody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
EIGHT BREMEN TO
 ANSWER TO CHARGES BEFORE FIRE BOARD
Men Who Went Wrong Al ter Bell Alarms Had Been
 Miscalled To Be Heard

As a result of two accidents which occurred while fire apparatus was go- ing to fires on March 12 and Is. eight fremen must answer to charges at a special meeting of the fire commits sioners to be held in fire headquar- ters at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
 Errors in responding to alarms are charged against Capt. c. L. Duread, and Assistant Engineer Edward F. Ma1oney. of No. 2 Engine O.; Lieut. Thomas Broderick, G. J. Eagan, lad derman of Truck No |; George T. Kllfan. assistant engineer of Steamer No 3. and T. J. O'Leary. hoseman of Chemical No. 1. It is claimed that the failure of men on watch to repeat the bell alarms correctly resulted in sending part of the apparatus away from the fire instead of toward it. As a result there was a collision Saturday in which No. 8 and Mo-. 2 pumping steamers were crippled and one horse on No. engine killed
 William Smith, hosen1an of Engine Co.,, No. 2, will also answer the charge of having failed to properly fill the boiler of the steamer with water. Driver James J. Ganney of Engine Go. No3 5, must answer charg- es of driving recklessIy on March 12, and so crippling his apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
COMMISSION PLAN
 IS NOT NECESSARY,
 LAVERY DECLARES
Bridgeport Is Not Ripe Enough For a Change, He
 Tells Authors Club.

Albert D. Lavery, who was sup planted on the Republican state cen- tral committee after a controversy with Leader John T. King, told the members of the Authors club last night that Bridgeport fig scarcely ripe for commission government.
 Mir. Lawery addressed the members of the club at the home of Mrs. John s. Wooster, 24 Park street, on 'tCdty Government.', He outlined the plan of commission government and gave the reasons that were advanced for and against it.
 Tn the opinion of many. Bridge port has had good and bad govern ments,'' MT. Layery said, sFbut there has been very little corruption in the city as we view this term.
 sNJo government is foelproof and it will be Just as good or bad as the people will permit it to be. If wot- CTS will unite and stand together on questions of right and wrong and if the better element would take up matters of importance and discuss them and become better acquainted with them, it would be beneficial to the oity.''
 MT. Lavery expressed the opinion that the average voter does not give intelligent thought to city questions There would be no need of com mission government" he said, If he would study the questions intelligent 1y and make an intelligent vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
TWO THOUSAND SHELLS
 FIRED IN SIX HOURS

Paris, March 2O.-No attempt was made by the allied fleet to develop to the fullest extent it's first general attack on the Dardanelles which was launched Thursday fsays an Athens dzspatch to the Havas Agency, quot Ing a British officer as authority for The statement. Two thousand shells were fired in six hour Lombard rr7ent designed to force a passage to Kei1id Bay and Chanek KaIess.
 Fire from the Turkish batteries was uninterrupted but according to Information obtained from other sources, the Havas correspondent says the prow Of the French battle s3lip Gaulois was touched by a. mine hut tke damage can be repaired in a few days. She left the straits and anchored at the island of Navria-
 The battle cruiser InfIexibIe which vas Init on the bow by shells also steamed out of the straits conveyed 1sy two cruisers. A shell which 'ex- n1oded on her deck is reported to have killed forty men and wounded many others.
 one Turkish fort, the name of which is not given. is said to have been seriously damaged while many of it's defender were killed or wound cd The despatch says the allied vxarships re-entered the straits at g: 30 yesterday (Fyriday1 morning and re- sun1ed the bonabardment with great violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
U. s. COTTON
 CROP FOR 1914
 BREAKS RECORD


 Washington, March 20-The great est cotton crop ever produced in the United States was grown in 1914. Census bureau statistics issued today giving final ginning figures officially place the 1914 crop as a. record with 16.1o2,14S bales of 500 pounds each That is 409.442 equivalent 500 pound bales or 2o4, 721.0 pounds more than produced in the great crop Of 1911
 Included in the figures are 122,451 bales estimated to be turned out after fhe March canvass
 Round bales included 57.61S. Sea. Island bales 81,598. Average gross weight of bales 507.2 pounds
 Ginneries operated 84, ,522e Inter cotton not included in total, TIP, ,270 running bales of 791,464 equivalent 500 pound bales.
 In addition to the great production of lint cotton, a record quantity of inter cotton, which is extensively used in the manufacture of military explosiyes,t was obtained This cot ton, deIinted from the seeds at oil mills, amounted to 395, ,732, 000 pounds and brought the total 1914 crop to 16,893, 604 equivalent to 300 pound bales or SAG, S0s,500 pounds.
 While the crop was record one, the only states to make new records in production were Alabama, Louis jana and SOklahonna, the remaining cotton growing states all coming close to their record production fig ureS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
TWO WIVES, ONE HUSBAND, GIVEN
 DIVORCE DEGREES
Mrs John ". Martin, Ac- cusing Husband of Inf
 delity, Gets Separation

Annie Martin of this city was given a divorce from John W. Martin of this city by a decision handed down to-day by Judge Webb of the super for court. In a hearing yesterday afternoon the plaintiff said her hus- band had been guilty of in1delity. She named Maggie aCul1ey as co-respon- dent. The parties were married August 1. 1890. Mrs. Martins maid e11 name was Annie Brarner
 Lillian Albin of Stamford was granted a decree from Charles G. AL bin of Stamford. Infidelity with seJale Doe'' was claimed. The court allowed Mrs. Albin a1imony of $65 a month. Mrs. Albfh, whose maiden name was Lillian Boyd, married the defendant January 15, 1908.
 Thaddeus Harrington of Stamford was freed from Grace Harrington of Stamford. Desertion in September 1911 was alleged. The marriage took place March 22, 1897. Mrs. liar rington's maiden name was Grace Gourley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
James Mahoney and
 Miss Light To Take
 Part in This Thing

James Mahoney, well known in am ateur theatricals as a comedian, sing CT and producer. will take a promin- ent part in the production of This Thing the entertainment planned by the Elizabeth Seton guild for the ca sino, April 2.
 Mr. Mahoney has selected a very able partner in Miss Agnes Light. one of Miss Grace DalrympIe Clarke very apt pupils. who has appeared in
 many local plays, and who is now a. student at CoIumbia. University.
 The disposition of tickets for This Thing has been placed in the hands of The Misses Gertrude McMahon, Roselyn Barkey. Julia. Farnan, Ve- ronica Dargan. Agnes Light, Margaret Linehan, Hattie Campana. Helen Wallace. Mary Morrissey, Katherine Fitzpatrick and Agnes Fitzpatrick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
UNKNOWN FRIEND
 PUTS UP $5,OOO
 FOR TANZER GIRL
Held for Misuse of Mails, She Gets Bail From My
 sterious Source

New York. March 7O-Miss Rae Tanzer, who recently brought suit against James w. Osborne, forn4er as- sistant district attorney of New York for $5o,ooo for alleged breach of promise and who was arrested last night in connection with the case on 9. charge of using the mails for purposes of extorting money, appeared before United States Commissioner Tough ton today and was held Tn 5000 day.
 Miss Tanzer is forewoman of a hat factory.
 Her arrest was an outcome of +he unexpected arrival of a. man who sald he was Oliver Osborne of Bos- ton and who went to the office of James W. Osborne voluntarily toSvjn- dicate the defendant in Miss Tanzer's suit and to inform the former assist ant district attorney that he, not the New ork man, is the f'Olfver'' Os- borne who had figured in Miss Tan Osborne
 Someone with plenty of money came to Miss Tanzer's rescue with S5,00O cash and gave bond for her appearance Wednesday,
 Harold s. Spielburg, for a surety company. came into the commission CTS office with a handful of big bills He said he was acting for a stran nger who had driven up to his office to- day, said he was interested In the case and wanted to furnish the bond MT Spielburg referred to the stranger as Ia mysterious indivfduaP' and left the impression that he had not learn ed the name of the man.
 This man, MT. Spielburg said, had taken him to downtown bank and drawn $5,0O0 in cash for the bond This he gave MT. SpiaIbll .Ee, telling him to mail the receipt therefore to a Brooklyn lawyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Summary
 OF THE War News

: The attack on the Dardanelless was resumed yesterday, notwith- standing the heavy losses of the allied fleet on the preceding day. No official announcement has been made concerning the result of yesterdays operations but un- official advices were to the effect that little was accomplished on account of unfavorabfe weather conditions.
 A Constantinople despatch says that the. sinking of the British battIeshIps Irresistible and Ocean and the French battleship Bou- vet ascrIbed by the British ad- miralty to floating mines was was due to torpedoes.A Attacks on the position on the mainland near Smyrna are being strongly been sent to the assistance of the defenders. Efforts are be ing made to repair the damage already done to the defenses of Smyrna and to plant mines.
 A new naval policy of the all lies is now in operation against Austria according to word which has reached Rome. The commanders of the Anglo French fleet in the Adriatic have been notified to prevent transpor- tations of goods of any kind to or from Austrian ports The government of the Netherlands has sent a formal protest to France and Great Britain against their naval policy.
 The British assertion in four days of the lighting at Neuve Chapel1e-<ae Germans lost no less 4'7---l41 17sOOo men is disputed by the German general staff An official places the total German losses in this lighting at about 5000 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
B. Fl. $. Contractors
 Deny Allegations
 of Sub Contractors

As a second chapter in the Iftiga- ton over the construction of the new High school, Durkin & Lass, who had the contract, have filed an answer to the suit brought against them by Robertson & Gavonne of New York. The latter firm sued for $9. 9.50O claiming they had not been paid for the excayating.
 In the answer filed to-day in the superior court Durkin & Lass declar- ed they paid Robertson & Gavonne for all their services. Attorneys shan non & Wilder represent Durkin & Lass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
DOG PURSUED BY
 COP WITH SHOTGUN COMMITS SUICIDE

Chased by Policeman Christo- pher F'innegan this morning, a mad sbull dog owned by William Costello of 229 Smith street com m1tted suicide.
 Costello reported to the police this morning that the animal was mad and Policeman F'innegan was sent out with a shot gun. to shoot the animal.
 He saw the bull dog and at tempted to "get a, bead on it-'' The animal ran, chased by Finnegan, until it came to the marshy pond outside Newf1eld baseball park. There it jumped into the water, swam to a deep point and was drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-20
Submarines Destroy
 Eight Ships Tn Week

London. March zo.-German subn1a. rine raids durinp the week ending March IT resulted in the loss of eight British vessels with a total tonnage Of 22, ,285, out of 1.5s9 arrivals af1 q sail 5ngs. according to a summary issued today by the admiralty Three other vessels which were torpedoed were able to reach port.
 The total 1ossessto British commerce from the beginning of the war to March IT were 96 merchant vessels and 47 fishing vessels