davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
AVERAGE
s WORDS
TO THE LINE
FOR SALE

FOR SADE-SiX-room bungalow close
in; will sell for any reasonable
price. Phone 1888. 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

PRACTICAL NURSE-1S years ex.
perience. Confinement cases a
specially. References from Okla
homa City NJ. DIS. Phone KW25.
P. o. Box 463. Mrs. ]. S. Car
mickle. 26-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

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:: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS {:
u (By Chickasaw Abstract :;
:: Co., Bonded Abstracters) ;:
u II z: II II Z; Z: Z: II Z: u Z: Z. Il Z:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

Buck Garrett, sheriff of Carter Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, to Edward Gait, blocks
4, 5, II, II, 13, and IS, except lots 81
and 80, in block IS, and block 10, ex-
cept lots 10 to 26, inclusive, all of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
No.
Report of the Condition of the
SECURITY STATE BANK

at Writ the State of Oklahoma Close of Business
May 1st 1916.
RESOURCES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
FINANCIAL

CITY LOANS-Best terms. e. e.
Guillot, N. Washington. 2S-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

On short notice. Low rates, long
time. Own inspection. Hal NJ.
Cannon, ia w. Main. 17-1m
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
NEW CASH REGISTER
ROsCnzWeig's Have New Electrical
 Machine That is a Wonder.

Rcsenzweig's have received a new electrical cash register that is a won der. The machine is connected with the light plant and is operated entirely by electricity. When the buttons are touched the lights flare up, the wheels go around, the drawers open and the sale recorded and the receipts furnish ed. The machine has six compart- ments, keeping the accounts and sales of each clerk separate. By pressing buttons the complete cash taken in by any clerk with the amount paid out is shown. Another button will show the total sales of the store with expense. The machine will tell just anything about the business that one would want to know.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
TO SURVEY FIVE COUNTIES
Federal GeOlOgiSt Will Seek Indicat-
 ions of Oil.

Fort Smith, Aug. 5.-A representa- tive of the United States Geological Survey will arrive in Fort Smith soon to make an exhaustive survey of the local coal. shale and gas fields, with a view of establishing the probability of the presence of oil of commercial quantities. A telegram from Congress- man Otis T, Wingo c. this district to Ray Gill, secretary of he Business Mems Club, received today, announced that the director of the Geological Survey had promised MT. Wingo that he would send geologist here soon. The survey is to include Sebastian, Crawford, Scott, Franklin, Johnson and Polk counties.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
DEUTSCHLAND IN HIDING
British Authorities Declare Submarin(
 Has Not Gone to Sea.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-British au- thorities here declare that the Deuts- chland has not yet actually gone to This claim is based on the fact that the sounding apparatus on the British warships has not detected the submarine passing. It is declared these listeners would have recorded the presence of the submarine had she been within 10 miles of warship. There is a report in marine circles here that the Deutschland is hiding in the bay, after having made as if to start out to sea.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
ARK. TROOPS
 PREPARING
Making Preparations to Move Thurs day 10 Deming, New Mexico.
 Army Wagons Loaded.

Little Rock. Aug. 7-(Speciall The members of the Arkansas National Guard are making all preparations to move next Thursday, under the more recent order of the War Department. An appeal is being made oughout the state for more recruits, and the order for moving has acted as an in centive to many who had hesitated. The recruiting officers, now stationed in various points in the state, report that they are meeting with more en- couragement.
 A large number of the soldiers are at home on furlough the first of the | week, as it will be their last Oppor- tunity for long time,-no one knows how long Some think that even should there be no actual war with Mexico, which now appears improbable, the Guard will be kept on patrol duty on the border for six months at least. As soon as the troops get set
 
 N M, within the next few weeks, the wives of officers will join them. It has been suggested that arrangements l be made for special coach for them about September 15.
 Little Rock, Aug S.-The army wa gons, which have been parked for sev- ] eral weeks on state capitol grounds, ] were yesterday loaded ready for trans portation to Deming with the troops. Twenty-four were loaded on Rock Is- land cars, and twenty on Iron Noun tain. Six cars of baggage were also loaded for shipment. The First Regi- ment will move Thursday morning ov- CT the Rock Island in fifteen tourist cars and two standard Pullmans, and the Second Regiment will move Thu rsday afternoon over the Iron Noun tain in thirteen tourist cars and two Pullmans
 The War Department has finally notified Guard headquarters of it's re- fusal to grant waiver to Capt. Bill 1 Stoddard, Deputy State Audi or, who , had been appointed Captain of the Lit tie Rock Company He was rejected by the medicl examiners because of overweight and few ether slight phy- sical defects
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
MINOR FIRE AT NASHVILLE
Ice Plant Caught Fire, But Little Dam-
 age Was ItOne.

Nashville, Aug. 5.-Fire at the ice plant yesterday was extinguished be- fore much damage was done.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
SUBMARINE CEASES SHIP
Vessel, Carrying Three Americans,
 Fires at Undersea Graft.

New York, Aug. 6.-The Italian steamship Re d'Itllia, with three American passengers on board, from Genoa, Italy, was chased for seven hours by three submarines while in the Mediterranean, and was saved by use of defense guns mounted aft, ac- cording to Captain Amedeo Pincetl, on the arrival of the ship here today The captain said he believed one of the .submersibles was hit by a shell, al though his only evidence was the column of water which arose.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
WILL BATE DEAD
We'll Known Farmer Ded North of
 This Place Last Wets.

Will Battle, a we'll known farmer, Who resided a few miles north of Ash down, Gied more than week ago, but in some way the News failed to learn Of fne deatl sooner. He was buried wee'; ago last Sunday. Mir. Battle leaves a numEer of children, his wife having died few years ago. He was good cit zen and good man. and has mary friends who will regret to know of his death. He was member of the local w. o. w. camp, and was a loyal, faithful member
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
FOUND SUITCASE
Lodged in Drift in Little River Con.
 taining Gentleman's Outfit.

E. w. Youngblood reports that while fishing on Little River few days ago de discovered suitcase in drift. He found that it contained a full outfit for gentleman, good clothes, shoes, a toilet set containing shaving imple- ments. Much of the contents were spoiled, but MT. Youngblood has all that are any good and will restore them to the owner if called for.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
MAY CONFER NEXT WEEK
Preliminaries to Settle Mexican Cues.
 tiOn tO be Disposed of Soon.

Washington, Aug. 6.-With the re- turn of President Wilton tomorrow from his weekend cruise down the Potomac river preliminary arrange ments for convening joint commis- sion for settlement of the existing diff ferences between the United States and Mexico are expected to be brought to quick conclusion. Officials here believe the commissioners may begin conferences some time next week.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
REVIVAL AT HICKS
Open Air ArbCr Erected-Rey. Deak
 of This City Preaching.

A revival meeting at Hicks, miles east of here. was begun Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Youngblood. Rev. F. P. Doak of AshdOwn is conducting the preaching services. An open air ar bor for the services has been con structed. The Hicks people invite the people of Ashdown and community to attend
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
HOUSE vKCANT9

Try the most feasible method first Place For Rent ad in the Little River News.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
MEXICANS FIGHT BATTLE
s'arranza Troops and Bandits Lose Heavily in Skirmish in Durango.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Aug. 6.-Gov- ernment troops and Villa forces both lost heavily in a sharp skirmish few miles north of Mapimi. Durango, to- day, acording to reports to Gen. Jac- into Trevino. Lieutenant Colonel Com pean and a dozen privates were kill ed. while the bandits casualties were estimated at 188.
 The outlaws were driven far into the hills. where they scattered in the can yons
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
OPENS WILSON QUARTERS
Are Hughes Offices.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Secretary Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. who is to direct the Western campaign of President Wilson, arrived today and opened headquarters in the same hotel as Chairman Wilcox of the Hughes Re- publican National Committed
The Little River news., 1916-08-09

Henry Freeman of Foreman was in the city Sunday visiting his mother.
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
NEW FEATURE AT LINDSAY'S
Will Give Away Prizes With Cash Reg.
 iSter Receipts.

The progressive and enterprising store of w. l.. Lindsay in this city have added a new feature to the'r business They now issue National Cash reglc- ter receips s with purchases, which are redeemable with valuable premiums One c. the premiums will be a years subscription to the Twice a week Lit tie River News with $25 worth of re- ccirts
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
RUSSIANS TAKE
 SIX VILLAGES
Also Capture Entire Ridge South of BrOdy and 5000 PrisOners-Cain
 on Caucasus Front Also.

London, Aug. 6.-Russian attacks along the Sereth md Graberka rivers south of Brody in northern Galicia broke the Teutcnic resistance and re- suited in the capture by the Russians Of six Villages and the entire ridge along which they are located, accord ing to War Office announcement to- day. More than 5000 prisoners were taken.
 Berlin says the Russians have been driven from the position to which they southern Volhynia.
 German troops in the Carpathians are continuing their successful opera l tions, also is asserted The west bank of the River Sereth near Zalocze and northwest of that place had been captured by the Rus sans, the German statement admits.
 Russian Official Report. 1 The Petrograd statement says: 1 South of Brody on the banks of the Graberka and the Sereth, obstinate fighting continued during the whole day for the possession of villages and heights.
 Our troops have taken the villages of Seviyj:n, Ratische, Tchistopady, Meidzigcry, Gnidava and Zalvoce and l the entire ridge of heights between them. One of our gallant Cossack re- giments made a cavalry attack on an enemy infantry battery to the south west. In these engagements 95 off cers and more than 5000 men were taken prisoners.
 "1n the region of Dora. Yarmche and Tablinitsa, on the Pruth, south of Delatyn, the enemy took the offensive. but was brought to standstill by our fire.
 Caucasus Front: In the basin of the river kialkit-Chia, our troops 1, wrested new positions from the enemy | which in some places were protected by five lines Of trenches. They took prisoners. seven officers, including the commander Of the Fifty-second Regi- ment. and 1OS Askaris. They also cap i tuled four machine guns. Enemy counter attacks were repulsed Sou h If Erzingan We captured two lines of trenches, four officers, 5o As l karis and two machine guns. The ene- my suffered severe losses.
 West of Ognut we advanced several versts and captured two heights.
 Tn the region of Mush and Bitlis, the enemy assumed the offensive, but !, is being held by our fire.
 "1n the Black sea our torpedo boats destroyed 42 small sailing craft off kerasun and bombarded beats and storehOuses at Samsun"
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
TO CUT OFF WATER LINE.

The old water lines, known as the school house system, will be discon- .tinued. September l, 1916. Customers on that line will be governed accord ,inxIy.-Water District No. l. by c. I. 'Bowles. 4-.-o..i ,...-..
The Little River news., 1916-08-09
COUPLE ELOPE
Emmett Beck and Miss Annie Jones
 of Arkinda Wed.

Emmett Beck and Miss Annie Jones of Arkinda married at that place Fri day night. The bride nf the. daughter of Pink Jones. The wedding was an elopement. MT. and Mrs. Beck are wis., iting in Ashdown Tor a. few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
FISH in bath SUIT
.TORTURESDAMSEL
Ba.her Traps Finny Beast
in Trunk of Costume and
Excitement Follows.

Chicago, July M--This is q fsh story.
The heroine, Miss Ethel Matthews, of
43l5 Hazel avenue, vouches for the facts.
Nightly Miss Matthews plunges into
the lake at the foot Of waverland ave-
nue.. On Thursday night ssss followed
her custom. Being an expert swimmer
she left the crowd of 500 bathers massed
hear shore and swan out into deep wa
ter. Splashins about in the water, she
was enjoying the coolest moment Of a
hot day.
Then-without warning-it happened.
Somewhere inside her bathing suit. be-
low the shoulders and above the waist,
she felt something move-something cold,
clammy and altogether unpleasant. She
shrieked.
Bathers near the shore looked seaward
to see Miss Matthews splashing frantical-
ly. A hero or two started to the rescue.
Headed shoreward, she passed them at a
speed a professional might envy.
Reaching shore, she grabbed a bath
robe from a pile near the waters edge
and raced madly toward waverland ave-
nue.. A few who attempted to follow
soon were left behind.
The rest OF the story Miss Matthews
herself may relate:
Reaching home, disrobed hastily
Something dropped to the floor. Terror
stricken, I looked down. 1t was a fish,
big one, six inches-at least-in length
II was dead.
How the beast got inside of my bath
ing costume I do not know. Though
Misunderstanding when dead, II was far
from harmless acting while alive. It fiop-
ped and scratched and-I swear it-bit.
Next time I go swimming I'll wear a
netr'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
FISH ARE SCARCE
and PRICES HIGH
Prevalence of Storms and the
Presence of Sharks Dimin-
ish Local Supply.

The presence Of sharks all along the
Atlantic Coast and the large number Of
recent storms are responsible for an un-
precedented scarcity of fish According
to local fish merchants, sharks are to
irnals, and where one finds sharks there
are no other kinds of fish.
Small trout and croakers, ordinarily
very plentiful and considered as one of
the staple fishes, have seldom before sold
at wholesale for more than SS a bar
rel, according to information received at
Center Market yesterday. The last lot
OF this variety sold in WASHINGTON
brought 81 a barrel Bluedsh have al
ways been considered high at s cents a
pound. 1t Is almost impossible to buy
them now. The last price quoted was
90 cents a pound.
All other varieties Of fish are scarce,
many kinds are impossible to buy at any
price. Local dealers say that the New
York market, which has always exported
large quantities Of fish, has none to otfer,
even the reserve supply of frozen fish
having been exhausted.
Numerous storms all along the coast
have prevented many fishermen from
operating their nets this summer, It was
stated. and those who are fishing are
compelled to find waters which have not
yet been invaded by the nan-eaters.
While In some cases certain varieties
show signs OF becoming more plentiful.
very little hope Is expressed Of cheap
nsh again for some time.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

methods are being carried out with equal
success by our government on the
Isthmus Of Panama In fact, the monu-
mental task Of building the canal was
made possible by these discoveries and
the mode of properly pursuing tropical
Professor Osler has said that II will
be the means of making the tropics
habltable. In former years, thousands
or lives were annually lost and business
was Frustrated In the infected districts
and at the ports to which yellow fever
was brought.
AS we all know, malarial conditions
are worldwide. Many writers as far back
as ancient times were vaguely aware OF
a connection between them and the mos
quito. Malaria means bad air. 1t abounds
In marshy districts and was supposed to
De caused by the miasmic atmosphere
created by marshes which are also mos
quito infested. Mosquitoes breed wherever
there is packet of stale water, and
the lesson for US all in these discoveries
Is to insist upon the utmost cleanliness,
the elimination of all garbage and odors
that attract flies, the burning of all
refuse, covering moist decaying matter
with dirt and ashes and carefully sur
veying the grounds, outhouses and the
like for stagnant pools, little recesses
that can harbor only a cupful of water.
IN short any Quiescent moisture. If these
cannot be drained they should be covered
with kerosene, which prevents the mos
quito from Matching. The screening of
all houses, even camps and tents used
for sleeping purposes should be attend
ed to as the mosquito is most active in
the darH, as well as boiling all water
used for drinking and cooking.
These measures, SO simple that a child
can carry them out, II faithfully pursued
oy every one will lower the death rate
and lmmeasurably promote health, thus
advancing happiness and prosperity. II
Is then, very well worth while. is II
not7
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Nfne-tenths of All Stomach Trouhi~
Due to Acidity, Says New York
Physician.

A well-known New York physician who
has made a special study of stomanb
and intestinal diseases recently mads
the startling statement that nearly ali
intestinai trouble as well as many dis
eases OF the vital organs, are directly
traceable to excessive stomach aciditv
COMMONLY termed sour stomach or hes ~
burn which not only irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stomach
gerous stomach ulcers N"A'-
Neglect he says easily leads to a
chronic super-acldity, commonly mis-.
taken for indigestion and is the nrinci-
pal cause for the indiscrin,inate swsi
lowing Of the various so-calIed patent
aasesaves s si1s aids which which bring only tempo
In an acid condition of the mach
no artificial digestents whatever Should
be employed as these are likely To r,era-
ly pass the sour, burning acid on into
the fntestines, causing serious trouble
there. instead he recommends the use
sive antacid such as a teaspoonfni nr
bisurated magnesia, taken with a UttIs
hot or cold water right after meal. or
whenever distress is felt ~
This simple remedy in Just a few aec-
onds from its entering the stomach neu-
contents. Dissolve the dangerous ac,ditv
and there will be no need for nedicirs
as all symptoms Of indigestion Hiii
promptly cease. Sufferers from ac,ditv
sour s.omaen or INDIGESTION should get
a Few ounces OF the pure bisurated mas
nesia from their druggist and give mi.
treatment trial. In view, however ~
the many varieties of magnesia used for
various purposes, stomach sufferers
bisurated form (either powder or tah,stsS aS
and In sealed package 70 iusurS ~
211lya -----------s-SI~-4s
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Judge advocate general of the army and
Is tho first upon the question concerning
which the War Department has inforna-
tion.
Another case Of a similar character is
pending before Judge WaddiH, and judge
Gould Of the District Supreme Court will
also hear a case involving the same ques-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
COOL AT CAMP GOOD WILL,
Mothers' Club Addressed by Miss
Mary Hedrfck.

According to reports from Camp Good
WILL the heat wave is not felt there.
While It is warm. they say, there Is a
fine breeze blowing through the park
all day long.
The mothers club, an organization Of
the mothers in the camp that meets
every day at 2 o'clock. was addressed
yesterday by Miss Mary Hedrick on the
subject OF child training.
Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, for several years
president Of the camp, was a guest last
evening
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
WATCH IN VAIN FOR
ANOTHER PAINTED SKY

Washingtonians, who hoped last night
to see a repetition of the spectacular
crimson sunset which startled thousands
into panic Sunday night, were doomed to
disappointment The sun dipped down
behind the western horizon on time and
was not reflected.
Thousands Of persons sought places of
vantage early in the evening and waited
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01


q
Il
under
her
be
and should be cadr care of his
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

patiently until 10 O'Clock The skies were
overcast and nothing but darkness
greeted their gaze.
According to the weather prophets. the
phenomenon may not be repeated for a
long time.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
YOUTH MUST SERVE HIS
TERM OF ENLISTMENT

Judge Waddill. of the Federal Court of
the eastern district OF Virginia, sitting at
Norfolk, has dismissed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by the parents Of Rich
ard Andrew Winfield, who enlisted in the
N. G. D. c. by misrepresenting his age
as over Is. and who is not yet Is, and the
Lad will not be discharged.
The decision sustains the opinion of the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
TOMORROW'S MENU

Swell bosom. with thy fraught.
For tbs OF aspic's tongues"
Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Muskmelons. Cereal and Cream
Poached Eggs.
Graham Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Baked EssDfaa. eGa Tongue Iced Cocoa.
Sliced Peaches wafen
DINNER.
Cream Pea Soup.
Chicken in Aspic.
Spinach. French Fried Potatoea
Tomato Salad.
Ice Cream.
Muskmelons-In serving muskmelons.
serve one half to each person, being sure
that they are cold. Just before serving
add chunk of ice to the center of
each melon.
Baked egg plant-Pare the egg plant
and boil 1t whole for fifteen minutes.
Cut 1t in two, scoop Out the center,
chop fine and mix with half a cup OF
bread crumbs, one hard boiled egg chop
ped, and season with pepper and salt,
Mix thoroughly and stuff the halves of
the eggplant. Mix thoroughly for thirty
minutes.
Chicken in a3pic-Weigh out ten ounces
of white meat of chicken, which has
been well cooked. Pass this through a
grinder, or mince very fine. Make a stifr
sauce with the broth of the chicken and
a little cream thickened with flour
enough to make half a cupful. Season
this with salt, pepper and nutmeg, and
mix with 1t very thoroughly the minced
chicken. Have ready half a cup Of aspic
jelly, warmed and melted, and half a
cup OF cream whipped stiff. Beat this
together thoroughly and pour into individ-
ual molds. Now, fill a border mold, the
size of your platter, with melted aspic,
and let both the individual molds and the
border harden on ice. When ready to
serve turn the individual molds out on
the platter, then the border around them.
and garnish with parsley or cress. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Follows Hubby inlAir Career

Hampstead, L /, July 5l--Mrs Waldo
PIERCE OF New York, whose husband is
an artist serving as a member Of the
French ambulance corps on the western
front, will soon be ready TO Nv for her
pilots license at the wrrht Aviation
School near here
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
GIVES VERDICT ON DEATH,
Coroner's Jury Hears Case of Miss
Margaret Hanna

That Miss Margaret Hanna, who was
struck BY an electric car on Pennsyl-
Nania avenue near Thirteenth street
northwest July 26, came to her death
from cerebral hemorrhage was the verdict
brought in by coroner's jury yester-
day.
Inc Jury held that the accident was
unavoidable. Miss Hanna died AT the
George Washington University Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Noah Lundy, a farmer living near Ar
cola, Ill. put 50. $50 in currency in a mail
order houses catalogue for safe-keeping
Mrs Lundy, cleaning house. burned the
catalogue and the money with II.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Argentina imported 1000 thrashing ma.
chimes during the year ending March a.
1916, record importation. The 1915 sta.
tistics showed total importation of sa7
thrashers, which was 646 more than In
ia14. -A