davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-08-07
SUPPORT FARM ADVISORS.

At their last meeting the Co., chise country board of snper- visors voted to appropl fate 5000 for the support of the county farm advisors for the next fiscal year July l. 1915, to June 30, 1916. The county farm advisor who has been serving both Cochise and Santa Cruz counties for the past seven months, is supported cooperat- ively by the University of Ariz- Ona college of agriculture, the United States department of agriculture and the counties. It costs from S30OO to S36OO per year to pay the salary and ex- penSeS of the farm advisor, but this expenditure is insignificant when compared with the results of this work. Not only has A. l.. Paschall, the present county farm advisor, succeeded in or ganizing 10 local farm improve ment associations which are do- ing much to awaken general in tereSt in the possibilities of farm ing in this district, but also hundreds of acres of crops have been planted, many pit silos are being constructed, and localities which bave thus far done very little in the farming line will probably ship out many car loads of farm products this fall. This appropriation by the Co., chiSe supervisors insured the continuance of this important work in CochiSe county during the coming year.
The border vidette., 1915-08-07
HIGHWAY COMPLETED.

The four mile link of state highway between Flagstaff and Williams, which is now under construction will be completed this week, and the entire stretch will then be open for traffic, ac- cording to an announcements made at the office of the state engineer.
 The new road connects the stretch built by the forest ser vice with the western part of the section. It consists of al- most four miles of Volcanic cinder highway, with a rock base, and was built at cost of approximately $4OOO per mile. Culvert installations amounted to $1OOO per mile for the four mile link. The work of con- struction is being done under the supervision of the state en- gineering department.
The border vidette., 1915-08-07
MERIT SYSTEM WINS.

Superintendent Pulliam of the State Industrial School accom- panied eight boys to Wilcox Monday where they were out fitted and four sent east and four west, they having earned enough merits to win their parole.
 MT. Pulliam says the boys are ali good boys and worked hard for their paroles and he believes they will make good citizens if given half a chance.
 MT. Pulliam. through his merit system, has worked wonders at the school since he took charge about a year ago. He has won the confidence of the boys by showing an interest iu their fut- ure welfare and as a result he is maintaining good discipline and harmony, something that was an unknown quantity at the institution prior to his regime Exchange.
The border vidette., 1915-08-07

Max Enzenberg of Tucson, who has mining interests near Greaterville, was here several days this week. He has been a. resident of Santa Cruz and Pima counties for forty years, coming to Harshaw from Santa Fe, N. M. in 1875, driving through in a buggy, and was never molested by Indians during the trip, al though members of the proceed ing and following overland par ties had been murdered.-Pa Pata- gonia.
The border vidette., 1915-08-07

those rights must be regarded by the government of the United States when they affect Amer ican citizens, as deliberately un- friendly"
 Signed, LANSING.
The border vidette., 1915-08-07

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him q trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting Q speciality. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
Record in Hard Work.

Lord George Bentincks record Of
political work, as set out by his biog.
rapher. seems even more striking
than that accomplished by Wellington
in 1894 1T is very difficult" writes
Disraei. ito convey a complete pic
ture OF the laborious life of Lord
George Bentinck during the sitting OF
parliament At $50 began his elab-
crate and methodical correspondence,
all OF which he carried on himself in
a handwriting clear as print, and
never employing secretary; at
twelve or one O'Clock he was at a
committee. and he only quilted the
committee-room 10 take his seat in
the house. which he never left until
II adjourned. always long past mid
night and often at . q. m. His prin-
ciple was that a member should never
be absent from his seat AL
though he breakfasted only on dry
toast, he took no sustenance all this
time. dining at Whites at 2:SO in the
morning. London Daily Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
ASQU|TH AND
OTHERS WILL
RETAIN POSTS
THE PREMIER AND FOREIGN SEC
RETARY GREY WILL RETAIN
POSTS IN NEW BRITISH MINIS
TRY-NATlONALISTS.

Io,do, NI.v % The national gov.
amman, ,,hicb is IN gnide the British
o,,,iro for tho duration of the war is
ro,y IN uropress of formation The
,,odors of tho noIitical parties we're
f., ,orroronco throughout the dav. ar.
r,,oirg details
No .to,omont has vet been made as
IA fine pergonneI of the new ministry
oycont that Premier Asauith and For.
.irr Secretary Grey will remain in
,hoir nnsts If onpcars certain. how
.yor that there will he a new civil
hond or fine admiralty and war of
Gco rnsnoctivelv and possibly changes
I'm the professional heads as well, or
at ony rate. a reimbursement Of the
responsibility.
Earl Kitchener. the secretary of war
II 10 generally agreed. has too much
IN dn raising new armies and the or.
ronizntion of the output of munitions
and some of these duties will be shift
ed Chancellor LLOYD George and An
drew Bonar Law. leader of the oppo
sition. are about equally favored for
civil head of the war office, and A. J.
noIrour Is mentioned for a similar DO
sition in the admiralty There is some
douht as to whether MIR. Balfour would
,ccnnt This position.
u,wcver there is to be n complete
rhonrn I'm thn whole government. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
GOOD ROADS FIFTY YEARS
HENCE.

Granted that the main trunk OF the
Lincoln highway across the United
States shall be constructed, or lhat
It's construction shall be completed
within a decade or so, the margin ol
nfty years allowed by Henry B Joy,
president of the Lincoln Highway
association. for the establishment OF
a general good roads system In the
country, has the merit of being llD-
cral Especially is this the case II
we take into consideration the ac-
cumplishmcnts of the last ten years
In this particular Systematic road
construction on comprehensive
scale did not actually begin in the
United States until the beginning of
the present century, Most of the
work, especially through the rural
districts of the older states, and
through the minhabitcd areas of the
younger, was begun within the last
ten years, by far the greatest prog
rcss in road building in the United
states has been made in the last five
years
Fifty years for the completion of a
crcditahlo nationwide highway sys-
tenn Is comfortable but, We think,
an unnecessary allowance of time.
nut II in nifty years It shall be pos
siblc TO travel up and down and across
the broad spaces Of the country on
well paved well kept roadways, such
an achievement win be worthy half
century of effort In our opinion the
time can be reduced to twenty five
years. Vet 1t may be best, all things
considered, to let Mr. Joys estimate
stand
We are in hearty accord with Mr.,
Joy and with others who hold that the
construction and completion Of al
most innumcrablc connecting roads
and branches. The Lincoln highway
project has already raised the value
of farm lands along its route. The
value of farm lands along branches
Of the Lincoln highway will, we
think, be advanced in like manner
Good roads must inevitably change the
entire aspect Of transportation. The
motor car is rs certain to replace
Tho stpnu, rpr in many limos nf SIM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

dlcrs of their own tongue who have
preyed mercilessly upon their loneli-
ness and creduiity."
Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year. During the
eight months prior to April 1st there
was a net gain in deposits of $4,000
OOO as against a gain of $S,000,000 for
the same months the year before.
Thousands of new accounts have
been opened and the millions made up
largely of hidden savings have been
turned back into the channels of trade
Just at a time when there was press
ing demand for every dollar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
BELGIUM HAS
CHEhPERF0OD
THAN ENGLAND
AMERICAN RELIEF COMMISSION
is RESPONSIBLE. RESOURCES
OF COUNTRY UTillZED-PAPER
MONEY AT FULL VALUE.

London. May 20.-The American
commission for relief in Belgium will
have provided foOdstuffs to the value
of about $G5,OO0, 900 for the Belgian
people by the middle of August. Char
table contributions from America will
have amounted to about $5,000,OO
and from other quarters of. the world
approximately the same total. The
great bulk of food supplies, represent
ing the remaining $55,OOO0O0, is being
provided indirectly by the Belgian
people themselves.
This is made possible by the elab-
crate financial machinery set up by
the commission enabling the Belgians
to utilize their own energies and re-
sources. Fully Is per cent of the Bel
gian people are being supplied with
food by the commission without re-
course to charity One result of the
commissions operations is that bread
is now cheaper in Belgium than in
! London.
When the commission was formed
last October under the chairmanship
of Herbert Clark Hoover it was esti-
mated that the total imports required
to keep the population of Belgium
alive would amount in value to about
$50, 900, 900 before the next harvest.
The rise in the price of foodstuffs in
| creases the necessary amount to $685.
100000.
The greatest problem was that food
stuffs sold in Belgium to those who
still had resources were paid for in
paper The entire metallic currency
disappeared early in the war. Paper
money had no value outside of Bel
gium and has deprecated there and
in any event to have exported it would
cy. The commission therefore an.
uounced that it would accept all kinds
of paper issued in payment for bread
stuffs This at once restored the
whole paper currency of the country
to its full value.
Negotiations were opened with the
belligerent governments for permis-
sion to set up a form of exchange
whereby persons or institutions abroad
| owing money in Belgium should turn
over to the commission the amount
due in sterling or dollars. The com
mission undertook to pay their debts
for them in Belgium out of paper
money which~it received from the sale
of foodstuffs. The belligerent nations
agreed to this after long negotiations.
The commission is today the only in
stitution which is doing a systematic
banking business across enemy lines
BY degrees the commission has ex-
tended this exchange department of
its organization. 1t has induced many
well-todo Belgians to pledge their
credit for moneys handed over to the
commission in gold which in turn is
paid to them in Belgium in paper.
The commission also has advanced
money to the communal governments
taking their obligations therefor and
by pledging these obligations abroad
has obtained further resources. The
communes have been enabled in this
manner to procure money to pay com
munal officers, maintain the schools
and keep up municipal works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

as usual, was up to Its nigh stand
ard.
The orchestra, composed OF over
thirty members, have been thoroughly
drilled, and under the efficient lead
ership of Mr.. Lowenstein, have es-
tablished reputation throughout the
state. The program. which was
lengthy one. consisted of many selec-
tions usually handled by players OF
many more years experience than
those composing the orchestra, ana
the immense crowd which heard them
was generous in its applause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
OFFICER SLEEPS;
PRISONER ESCAPES

McAlcstcr. Okla, May 20-W. VI.
Sloan. under.shcrift ot Usage county,
tel asleep ON an NJ X. 4 T. train
north of McAlcster Sunday night
and awoke as the train pulled into
McAlcster yards to find that George
Rraswcll. the prisoner he was bringing
to the penitentiory, was gone. Bras
well was under fvcyear sentence for
horse theft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
FINANCIAL.
HELP WANTED

YOU WANT TO
work for a live, up-to-dat COM
pany that pays the producer? Stock
company, assets 1892 ,59212; $500
death benefit; $25 weekly benefit,
covering either for hospital bene-
fit or weekly indemnity absolutely
any accident or any disease price
SIS yearly; no assessments, no
dues or medical examination: hand
some seal grain wallet and COM
plete self-dentifying credential fur
nished to each policy holder; lib
eral commission and renewal con-
tract; policies issued TO either men
or women; ages 16 to 20 years;
excellent side-line; unlimited pos
sibilities for men or women who
devote their entire time to the bus
mess; many earning 800 per week;
a real opportunity for those who
deserve success. Write today.
Southern Surety Company, I'll y.
9TH Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
9-14.16.21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
"Woolncr's Tlp,-

The little zip or point that often ap-
pears on the inwardly folded margin
OF the human ear near the top has re-
ceived the name OF "Woolner's Tip"
from the sculptor Woolner. who first
reproduced II in his bust Of Darwin.
Other sculptors. though they must
have noticed the tip. never reproduced
e. Darwin held that this tip was a
remnant Of n wrinkle left by the coil.
ing up OF the ear. and hence a proof OF
mans descent from lower animals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

of tortoise-framed eye
glasses between Ardmoreite office
and varnish factory. One dollar
reward if returned to Westheimer &
Daube. H. n. Morrison. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
ANNUAL RECITAL OF
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

The annual recital of the High
School Orchestra, under the direction
Of Sol Lowenstein. was given We'd
resday evening az the auditorium, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
Have YOU seen Baby p"

2-reel comedy scream with Harry
Myers and Rosemary Theby Don't
miss it or you will be sorry for a year
to come. Theatorium, Saturday, matt
nee and night. and 10 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

viii We know the rights and wrongs
of the Lusitania case until all the
college presidents have been heard
from?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
:; .; !: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: !: :: ::
:: POSTAL SAVINGS BANK ::
!: -
!; ~: (. /. (. :: :: {. :: q. /" !: !: y

Every person in the United states
ten years old or over may open an ac
count IN a postal saving bank after
July lst, according 10 an instructive
leanct on the postal savings system
lust issued by postmaster General Bur
Lesson. This important extension Of
the service viii be made possible by
permitting persons living In communi-
,ties 80 sparscly settled as not to justi'
fy the designation Of their local post
Offices as regular postal savings banks
10 open account by mail.
Governor Dockery, third assistant
postmaster general, who has direct
supervision Of postal savings was 50
impressed by appeals from all over the
country to open postal savings ac'
counts by mail that he took up the
task some weeks ago Of working out
feasible and safe method for meet
ing demand well illustrated in let.
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savings bank
.,,,.,..... ,.,,. .r,,,droI dolI,rs soy.
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Gus labor and sI,Imping economy ON
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a., ...,,,o.,,r O., ,h,, nIoco and rn.
r... .c..o, l,,t mama
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.,..,i.... mama, A. -, nrr IittIo
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
REAL ESTATE
Pc RSONAL
LOST AND FOUND.

West Main street, pock-
ct book containing money and re-
ceipts. Owner call at Coleman's
drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
or my entire home. Apply Mrs. S.
L. Wallace. 1f6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

WELL Furnished rooms for lght
housekeeping; close in. 10 Fourth
Ave, y. w. Phone red 491. 11-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Four-room modern cot
tage, West Main street, SO. Phone
256. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

SALE OR TRADE-New and second
hand goods; cash paid for house
hold goods. L. d. Mason. 22-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Prairie hay, nice and
bright. Phone 294, or see me. Virgil
Landrum. 2S-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished resi-
dence on paved street, after June
/, for summer. Phone 724. 16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT-South bedroom, layatory,
hot and cold water, bath attached.
Phone 342. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

WANTED-1,O 900 men to let me write
their fire, cyclone and auto insur
ance. T. C. Bridgman. 26-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, modern. ll5 B St, 5. w.
Phone 1915. 19-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

FOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
ING call White 454. Spence Daven-
port. 21-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
HE WAS HUNGRY.

Under Che Circumstances His tumble
 of Words Was ExeusabIe.
 Professor Sigmond Freud, the emi- nent German scholar, has made study of hngual bIunders, spoken and printed. and has embodied the result in his book, 'Psychopathology." As an example of blundering speech caused by subcopscious cerebration he gives the following:
 "A wealthy but not very generous American host invited his friends to an evening party. Everything went we'll until about midnight, when there was an intermission for supper. TO the disappointment of many of the guests there was no real supper. h. stead they were regaled with thin sandwiches and lemonade
 4.As it was during the presidential campaign, the conversation turned upon the different candidates, and as the discussion grew warmer one or the guests, an ardent Progressive, remark ed to the host:
 "'You may say what you please about Roosevelt, but there is one thing he can always be relied upon to do-he always gives you square neal
 "He meant, of course, to say a square deal.' The assembled guests burst into a roar of laughter, to the great embar- rassment both of the speaker and of the host"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
Those Who Sleep on
 Dock Not Vagrants,
 Judge Bartlett Rules

A sweeping decision by Judge Bart lett in the city court this morning that dock srats'' showing any evil dence that they are not vagrants in the true sense of the word can no longer be held upon such charge of vagrancy, in the city court to-day. causing much speculation among po- Iicemen. The decision and the re- lease of three loungers found sleeping on the docks at an early hour this morning came as a sudden blow to the .sclean up.'' which had begun in this city towards driving this element from the docks.
 Onezznf the prisoners told Judge Bartlett that he had a few cents in his clothes and his carpenter tools ready to go to work but had slept on the docks to conserve his finances. Judge Bartlett ruled that sleeping on docks in Bridgeport does not. consti- tute vagrancy. The police may con tinue their raids with the possibility of convictions upon charges of loiter- ing It is asserted abK Afhose in au- fhority that. the raids were ordered in an effort to clean out an undesir- able elernent known to exist there and to prevent the frequency of drownings on the river front. The last three victims found met their death there while asleeptH is thought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-23
RAILROAD CLERKS
 WILL NOT STRIKE

New Haven, June 23-Prospects were bright today for adjustment of the differences existing between the clerks in freight houses of the New Haven system and the officers of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad company through a confer ence later in the day in which were to take part General Manager c. l.. Bar
 do, of the company, Clifton Reeves, federal conciIiator, J. J. Forester,
 Grand Vice-President of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks, the clerks committee and, by invitation the gen. eral chairmen of the Broth erhoods on the shystem known as the Big Five" :"
 MT Reeves secured the conference through medium of a letter from MT. Bardo to the clerks committee in which certain proposals are under stood to be made. The claim had been made that Inisunderstanddngs had arisen during the course of core spondence between the clerks and the company's officers. and the first ob- ject of the conference would be to clear up this situation. With this ac-
 com plished the field will be clear to arrange for reopen1ng of the discus sion of those points in the clerks list of grievances which the company had declined to arbttrate. There are four points of disagreement, the company 1 having offered to arbdtrate twelve and the clerks claim that arbitration of these four will provide a. basis for set clement of all others.
 It is understood that of the four points the company will offer to sub init three to w. W. Hangar, assistant
 comnnissdoner of mediation, to be called by MT. Reeves from Washing ton. The points art +Ho~o of interpre- tation of Rule 21 in the clerks work | ing agreement and of casts Nos. 1 and | 8, known as the WA. Harrington and I House No. 6 cases at Boston. The fourth point is understood to be 8 EIartford case. Both President Elliott and General Manager Bardo in declin- | ing heretofore to arbitrate these four points claimed that administrative
 questions alone were involved.
 Before the conference began MT.
 Reeves was confident that matters
 would assume a. shape which would eprTnit him to wire MT. Hangar to
 come to New Haven to hold a. hearing.