davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Bur @eritellrtna bcs Ghccs nirnlnt

BUR Scritellltng oes GbceS llimmt
lllal1 Gin rei1es &nd)geldlrr, brll1gt
cine Gortim grbbcerenblattcr bllleill
lnlo srpar fir ei1t babies Nlllt oe5 5lt
bcrcitcnoel1@ etrdnfes etlpa loplel, oils
l1all NIT orei 6ingcripisen fallcu
far11, eieBt lieoenoes @allcr oarllber,
ocft oas 8efab raid SIT uno lest es
einige Minl,tel1 iiber oas Teltcr. *
Nad) griillolider Mllffodluag .glcBt
nlall Sen icrtigem Sbee ab.
Sic @laubeeren poer altdl Scibel=
bcerelr gcllm1nt, lill0 Sic bcliebtelterl
@alobccrell. On OH GrltopFung
+2eiocnpcll iinb bieie gecren SIT mi=
berratbcn. 9icielbcl1 lperoel1 piclfad
sllm Muibpabrclt gconrrt, I'M gcgc=
benenfalls bei 9~iarrboen sur Anpc1-
Dung SIT fomlnen.
Settle, &altaliicl1, ManoeIn iino
mcniecr 5ltderrei6 ais bas Stein=
''ulo &ernobit, meiien abcr oafiir eiaen
beoeutenoen @ebalt oil Set, Gilpcib
mic altd Mebl allf. @enn alio ic-
mallo behaltptct, bel elmer Trltd)tnab-
rltl1g miiiie MON balls perbnngcrn,
neil Sic midtiglten Nabrltofic fehlen,
10 lit nics Bel rid)tiecr Ml,smabl ser
Sbltiortcn ltnridtig. Gon &irldclt
allein ooer .9ar bon 0eclonelt fpn1rte
nlalt ~alleroi1ss aliht lal1ge leben,
mobl aber bon @cilltraltbcl, ltno 9sill=
len. Sic cr9allsen iid) binlidtlid III
res Nabrltngsgcbaltes por5iiglidl.
Cine abnlihe 3l1ia1nu1enitelltng &C.
ben alld Npfellinen ooer &alta1ien
u1to Mepfel.
gcbufs &onierpirltng bon Triihtcn
mcroeH OieielbGt in groBen 3ltfer=
mcllac1 llto nit allerlei @erpiir5 ei1l-
gefod)t. 9sid)t llltr bl,rd1 oen 3l,der-
gebalt mirSSbie 4ilsbiloung perbil,-
bcrt nno oaoltrd) U1il1lniB nerbiitet.
Sab lu berliiBte Sriidte, abcr meieut=
Iid) bon ibrel1 ltripriingliden Giget-
ld)aften cinhiibcn, lit einlel1Gteno.
Ml1d) mioeritcbelt lie oem @eld)maf
auf sic 9al1cr n1o fom,er1 mn IN &C.
.rinaen Menaen dis Naiherei u1o
Nadtiih gcnoilcn merOe1. gs lit
ourtbaus mioerlinnia, 10 mihtige
Mabrl,nasmittel. mie es galtm- uro
EStraudfriidltc li1lo, fiinltlih 10 SIT
alloerlr, bab tic %llnlerer. @elnnobcit
ltnsttraglid meroelt. Gs lit oaber eilt
@ebpt Ser &lllgbeit, Die Sriihtc III
iolfcrN @eilc SIT fo1ierpirelt, baB tic
peoer grobe Gerllltc an @ebalt erlei-
Sen, nod fren19e Stoffe altfnebmen,
ober Sic Greile lnnotbiameiie per-
tbelterr. Con 6od) ooS Sblt, sic ebel-
lite uno eentBpollite Nabrl1ng bes
Meniedpn, erloli1 uGolfsnabrltngs-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

|aliid, iein redtes &anooeIenf 5i
breden beim gerlllde elm Mlltomobil
III oen Sang 5u bri,,gen. Die allrbel
Iidnellte 5uriid, traf i'm anf's Sanb-
gelenf nno pcruriad)te einen 9rnd.
Or. IS. %. Mant mlroe gcrufem,
0ipcld)cr Den Mrm einieste.
ginem Bulletin gemaB, melfes
III Der biciigcn Goit Office anfan1,
ioncn acknowledgements bon jebt
an in 5tpei &la1ien eingetbeilt per-
ben. Gle critic alalle ion je "a Mei=
len lang iein nnb oilrh Yfcrb nno
Wagen bcbient mcrbcn. Gic 5,pcite
8loiie ioa so Meilen lang iein uno
ollrd alttomo6ile beoient werben.
.
Dale Softer, ser fleine Sobn bon
Scrrn llnb 6rau Sranf Softer, erlitt
ld)linlme Gerlebmngen. oils er iih Sen
SSnbalt cine 5laide &arboliaure iiber
Den redten Mrm, lotpie bic redte@ano
unb belize @eine goB.
9as &inb bate i'm obercn Stod-
tperfc geidlafen ullo als es erlpadte,
offnete es Die Jbiir zines S1ranfes,
in meldem es Die &arboliaure faitb.
Or. @eaper nu6m bas &ino in Be-
banolung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Mcuts aug Muscatint.

lteber tauieno GerIonen nabmcn
amSonntag ont 90. 5tiftungsfcIt bcs
Mlten= lrno @aiienbeimes berD cutldy-
2ltberild)en Stride tbeil. &eoen muir
Sen in 3eutid unb gngIiih gebalten.
Giele mcrcr suge9en bon Davenport
nl,o l1maeger1o. Gas @eim beberbergt
ecgenrpartis etna so 9erioner.
Staats Mgentelt, lomie eit De-
teftin bon Iapenport iiberrlrnpelte1
Son1taa cine nsl5abI Nldbe, sic
i'm Ger0adt lta,loert, ll,,geiebli6 Spi=
rituoi en 81 perfarfen. Sic er6eltcter
groBe 4llantitoten 8ier utbS bnaps,
meldes nit 9eid)lag belegt lpuroe.
Die Muscatine Metps gribllne ion
|ictt tuieoer aIs Morgeh5eitllng ber-
ausgegeben meroen.. Sic NOR eine lol-
|de bis Dor 5apciSabren llno nnter ser
2eitung bon &errn $. g. 8ranno,1,
pelder id)on friiber nit Ser 3eitu1g
perbnnben MGR, lpQ bicielbe nieber
ieoen Morgen, Itatt Mbenbs, ibr @r-
|ldeinen MAIDEN.
Clarence 1idillarb, All Ser Saf
IStraBe mohnbaft, mltr6e bon einem
Sunbe gebiIien, oils er ein 3adet inn
Saule bon George Hceber an ser
3meiten StraBe ablieferte. Tidil-
|laro lit beim M~bliefern Ser Yadetpoit
|beiddftigt, uno NOR i'm 9egriff bas
6aus micoer 81 perla1le1t, ols i'm Ser
Sumo angriff uno IN Sic redte @aoe
|biB. Die @unoe muroe gereinist nnb
%berbmnben mno miro einige 3eit
|idarf bepbadtet merben. Ser i'm
|beban6eln6e Mrst glaubt nidt, bai,
Der 9ib idlimme 5olgen nod iid)
5ieben miro:
Nrof. 81. 9. &arrimall, Elm friibe-
rer 2ebrer in Der bieliaen &odidllle,
meilt gegenmartig 81 9ellth bel Or.
s. Martin allbier. Serr 6arra-
man bat bas bergansencSabr in elmer
|b0beren amerifaniidcn Sdule in
&om Sltgebradt. or beabiidtiat, balo
nod Salt Safe 9th absnreiiet,, no
CT cine Stelle Bel Ser Staatslmipcr.
1itdt bon lttab antreten miro.
W'rt Nsafc lno Mallrice 9rcelt
imnrocit acitern megen @erauidllng
Illnb mlproe,tliden getraaens Der
gaftet mnb einaeiperrt.
glsrportb &enoia, Sobn ponSerrn
1t,6 Sralt S. 8. GenSiig dit Ser
@ulberrp GpenMe. batte .oas LIN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
ttcl" pcrocn llllo ieoeln ~5llaarslit

nlittel" mcroen llno ieocln 5~ltganglld)
blclben.
1os heltc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iii nus 1utltfoden III mioerltallos=
fdhigell llrlo nit eisellthilmlidclt@cr-
lhlltB h~crgeltelltcn @laicrll, lpcld)c
sic 6rildhaltllng ltno gltfbupat'rlnlg
Scr perid)icoelen Sbltlprtel1 ernlo9=
lithen. @ci oic1en1 Gcrfa.lren blcibt
Ser @nhigcldnlad erbaltcn l1llo lat
man Sic Nmncbmlid)feit, ltcts 5l,bcrcl=
tctc S%bltgcrid)te III Gnrratl SIT babcn.
%, no bic 2cbcrflttftion oaulie-
Der liegt, 100 @allcllItalllna labi-
tuclIe Stlt6lucrltopflmg %norballocll
lit, NOD allenthalbcl I'M &nrpergetucbe
Observation-Disclosures lidl cillgcnlltet
babelt, no ol1rd, iibernldBigc 6lciidl=
labrllllg Gd)ladc1 erseltgt mllroen,
sic itd) in Sprm DON @arniallrc=&rg.
ltollen ais @iht III Sen @elenfcu at-
Icselt, 100 idllieblih storlungcn III
3elltrall1erpclllpltem iid) seigenL mell-
De nlal1 ltd) Der ncgetabilild)en Grlal).
rllllg ullo i%llsbelpnocre oem Shlte SIT
S6lf, @elrliile, Mild lulo @rot
Sdrbclt I'M Ire @angen ROTH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

cinen, Sobn iibcrlebt. gr binterIdBt
gleidfaus 5tuei @riioer, 9. 8. bon
'Soabo unb s. 8. Irenidilo bon Gait
Moline. Ser 2eidna;n lit IN Galifor.
,,icn beeroist wofoen.
Sim Sonntag Nadmittag baocten ct
ma 1000 Ncrionen an gompbel's
SsIanb @cltooe. I'm 11a4 llbr marel,
800 gaoean5ii9e permietbct lmoSi,n-
bcrte bon 2eliten ltanben unlber ulo
martcten o,lf ansiiee, oaB audi lie in
Die fiiblcn 6lrtben tallden mloijdten.
0enn. maj, Die Menae %cinbcgriff, Sic
'ibre Mn5iiae nit lid bradtclt, 10 fonr
man iiber 1000 id)dten, sic Ii6 I'M
fiiblen @aller erfrilhtcn.
Das @aiicr lit ,,iebriger .als cs nit
pielen Sabrcn NOR.
WilliamDillon mi,b &crr llno Iral,
George Stanbre febrten ecltern nod
6illsoale, ST., 3uriid III cinem Muto-
mobil, meldes org beld)abigt NOR
onrd einen %3riammenitoB nit einem
Strobenbabnmagen an Ser 26. Stra-
Re u,to 6. apen,1c lit Moline. Scrr
5tanbro. trug Sic idperltem @erle-
tllngen bapon, obgleid Sic anoercn
5tpei Sniaiien oroentlih ol,rd)geidiit-
telt muroen ul,0s eitiae Guetld1unaett
erlitten. SEER Stanbrp bat eirt &C.
brodenes Shnlterblatt llnb NOR cine
stlubc lang beml1btlos. gr muroe
bon Or. 6. 6. 1onaboo bon Gait
Moline bebonoclt.
9as Mrtomobil tpar Elm nageI,1eu-
es ,lno aeb0rte &errn 1illor. gs
mllroe beim 3ulammenitoBe lmtge-
morfen, 1pobci bas Cod unb Ser Ien-
Der sertriimmert mlirben. Gs tp,trbe
nab einer Garage beforbert, no es
III einisen Stlu1oen, 10 melt reparirt
NOR, bab eiid oamit alf ben &eim-
meg lpagen fonnten.
Irarf @ol6erl, angeblif Elm 9otel-
bciiser bon &apibs Gitp. mmrbe &C.
itcrn ms Srrenaipl gu 8atertomn
acbradt, no or idon friiber gepelcn
lein ion. @oloen lol nit einem Muto-
mgbil nit raienber 5dmeGigfeit
onrd Gait Wpline aeiabren iein unb
nod 5apei anoere Gerioner, Momens
s. 81. Coleman u,b gtbel @oofrep
bel iid gebabt baben. Coleman CAB
leilen @obniis als 8aritom an.
Tralt Godfrey lit Ser bieiigcn NoIiz
5ei tpoblbefannt, % tic lih meiitcns
bier allfbdlt. Coleman CAB Dor &c
ridt oil, Dob lie feline 6rall lei. SIR
Wtant ipllr0e Dor flr5cr .3eit nod
@ried)enlano %oeportirt, inter; Der nsl=
flagc, Dob er lid BON ieiner 6rau al,f
llrlnoralilde @eiie ernabren lalie.
Sir 5000 per Sabr Bel 8orars.
5abll1ng miro ser Ser 9emofrat'"
an irgeno cine Mre6e III .Moline
uno ltn,seoeno per Golt fret ins
Sous geIiefert. 9ie 2cier erboIten
Die n~el1elten un6 belten Mad)ridten
ieoen Morgen 5ugeitent. 8eitenun.
gen fonnet gu ieber 3eit 9etnadt
mer0ert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
RtntS aug Molint.

g. 8. Mrcnidi1o bon Molir,e CT.
belt Die Madridt, DOB iein Water,
9r. g. 90. Mrenid)ilo lit @liinore,
Californian, %geitorben lit. 9r. Mrcn.
idilo mrroe in 8atertoml, meldes
1eBt elm Sbcil bon @alt Moline lit,
am 81. Mllauit 1860 geboren. Ct be-
indte Die @odidnle in Moline nno
1pdter Die ~llniperiitat at Ssopa 9th.
Spafer perbeiratbete CT ii6 NIT Sri.
gillian @iliams bon Dttllnltpa, Sssa.,
apelde i'm nit 6rei Todtern uno
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

Cot Cornelius Vanderbilt millionaire National Guardsman supervising the
departure of the Sxnnh
of his
mobilization
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Scotch Repartee,

IL old Cargo Jones was the most
nquisitivc man In the village, Tom
Morton was certainly the surliest. One
afternoon as Cargo perambulated slow.
ly along the one narrow street, he
paused at Toms garden fence and
gazed inquiringly over at Tom, who
was busily mailing very large box
together. Afternoon, Toni" said the
old chap genially. Whatever be zee
putin that great box together fort"
rom paused In his hammering long
enough to retort CURLY; ITO hold all
your questions. If 30 be as it's biz
enough! Cargo eyed him in panied
silence for q few moments. Then ns
took an empty match box from his
pocket and threw 1t over to Sandy.
Then that'll do for yer civil answers.
II so be as It's small enough" he re-
torted quietly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Mosquitoes on Snowbanks.

In both the Rocky mountains and
Alaska the biologists and engineers
of The United States geological sur
vey have as part of their regular
equipment mosquito nets for their
heads. Even when working in deep
snow, head nets and gauntlets are
necessary to protect the field men
from the bloodthirstiness of the pests.
The mosquito does not vanish with in
creasing altitude. At 1000 feet. or
timberline, he is as prolific as at sea
level, and smoke, no matter how
dense and pungent it may be, will not
eradicate him. The only sure relief
lies in the net. In some sections OF
Colorado the mountain natives let
mosquitoes bite them until their sys-
TENS become thoroughly inoculated
with their poison. says Popular
Science. After this they are both
cred no more. The first advice given
10 che tenderfoot by the oldtimer is
Let ON bite; they won't keep it up
long"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
FISH LINES OF GREAT LENGTH
Many Of Those Employed In Fishing
for Halbut Declared to Be
Sixty Miles Long.

The most of the halibut are caught
with the hook and line. The fishing,
however, has nothing gamy or sport
ing about 1t. The lines are dropped
down into the sea in such a way that
the baited hooks rest on the bed OF
the ocean. The lines are of great
length. Some Of them are 60 miles
long; when loaded with fish it takes
the steam engine on the vessel the
better part of day to wind them up.
They are divided into sections, each
section having a float or buoy that
rests on the surface, and is marked
by q flag In the daytime and at night
BY light. The line lies right on tho
bed of the sea- Attached to 1t are
hundreds of hooks and each hook IL
baited. The halibut swallows the bait
and Is caught on the hook and held
there until the line Is drawn up. These
fish always feed on or close to the bed
Of the ocean.-Christian Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Tho Oldest Of Trees.

As to the ages of trees, it is not the
oak which is. as Dryden, or another
has 1t, the patriarch" The oldest
trees on earth are the tremendous. CON
ifsrS standing In one of the Cali
fornian valleys. Older than Abraham,
they have rolled around with the
world, alive, for many more centuries
than any nero oak; and not long ago
one of them fell. There he lies, and
you climb his side by a ladder. And
the rest-or many OF them-are in
their last few centuries, as is evident
from their dwindling tops.
That is what surprises the tourist
that having lived through human
history they are now dying. They
are now cared for, II things 80 strange
and so august can be said to owe any
thing to mans care; but man for hun
dreds Of decades gave them hard
usage; their hollows are black with
the fires lighted within by Indian ma
tons long vanished.-London Chroni.
Gle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Adjus ing The
BRIDAL Veil

Let the brides Of today take notice
that there are many new ways for
draping the wedding veil II 1t is an
heirloom OF lace the fortunate bride
Who is to wear il will wish to empha
size its richness and its age. She
will consider Just how to wear 1t to
the very best advantage of the veil
and herself. And all at once, since
June arrived. great number of new
arrangements has been launched
noticeable because we have not seen
their like before.
Almost all tulle wells fall from caps
made of this ethereal material One
of these caps was covered with small
shirred tuchs massed together. A friu
of tulle fell over the brow. and the
long ample veil Of tulle streamed from
the back OF the cap. a wreath made
OF white roses and orange blossoms
was posed at a sprigAtly tilt about It.
and an outstanding spray Of roses and
orange blossoms stood up brayely at
the right side near the back.
Another fascinating and novel cap
was made CT narrow MORE ribbon
Several bands Of It. springing from a
plating of tulle which extended in a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Sea PltIless In Its Warfare.

In its incessant warfare against the
land, the sea literally takes its cap
tured hosts and makes them do battle
under Its command. The boulders that
are shattered from the face of a cliff
are dashed up against it again and
again, hammering others loose. the
while being worn round and smooth
az the projectiles Of big guns must be.
As the process goes on those huge
shells are worn down 'and crumblsd
until there remains nothing to tell.tAe
story OF forced fighting against their
own stronghold, save grains Of sand
on some distant beach or the soft car
pet spread upon the floor OF the sea
many fathoms deep.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

by cutting the goods crosswse int.
strips and Joining them into one Ions
strip. This is to be hemmed on the
sewing machine In the narrowest pos,
sible hem. along both raw edges. 1t 10
gathered lengthwise along the centei
and this work is also done on the ma
chine. Or II q plated ruching is pre-
ferred the hemmed strip is laid in dou
BILE box plaits and these are basted
down and afterward stitched down on
the machine. They may be made OF
taffeta silk.
The skirt is hemmed in three-inch
hem and two groups Of narrow tucks
introduced In it, one above the hem
and the other above the knees. The
ruching is set on above and below the
lower tucks, and at the lower side OF
the other group. 1t is used for joining
wide frill to the elbow sleeves and
as a decoration for the blouse.
The blouse opens at the front In
v, and one might expect 1t to be fin
ished with quaint fichu. But instead
1t is collared and capped In the unmis.
taxable 1916 mode. and instead of .
sash narrow ribbon girdle is fas-
tened with little cluster OF cherries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Summary Frock
of Sheer Material

Here is a little summary frock of
Urgandie which might just as well be
of lawn or wolfe or any other material,
Just so 1t is sheer and crisp enough.
There Is refinement in sheer fabrics
which is half their charm. and this ac-
counts for the use of lively colors in
transparent cotton and silk goods
Either may be used to make dress
exactly like the model pictured which
Ia sure to compel admiration.
There is nothing difficult in it's con-
struction, so that the home Dress
maker will be able to turn 1t out as
satisfactorily as a professional. 1t is
merely straight. full skirt and a
gathered blouse, joined at the waist
line by narrow belt But its up-to-
dateness is apparent in the method of
decorating the skirt, and in the man
agement of sleeves and collar. In the
picture It is shown In plain white or
candle, but one can hardly think of
thin summer fabric that will not look
well made up In this way
Ruchings, two inches wide. are made
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

England maksx 100000 needles
weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
[yS23eELBES3sElE BGeEIkEaSHEGS

band about the head, were brought to-
gether In rosette of loops and orange
blossoms on top of the head. A little
cluster of orange blossoms was poised
at each side, on the plated band, just
over the temple. From the remainder
of the band the full long veil OF tulle
depended.
The veil of lovely old lace shown in
the picture looks as If 1t might have
graced a royal bride. 1t is shown in
two arrangements. In one there is q
Juliet cap II pearl and crystal beads
and the veil is boxplaited across the
back and side, falling from a head
dress in keeping with IL. In the other
arrangement the veil is laid in box
plaits across the brow and gathered in
at the back to form a cap. Accepting
traditional ideas, orange blossoms and
buds are placed in little sprays at each
side and over the plating at the back.
There is no more appealing charm
than that of the veil draped with
orange blossoms about the brow. But
many bride foregoes It, choosing to
wear her orange blossoms in corsags
or wrist bouquet, for the sake of nov.
city In the adjustment OF her veil.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Over.

81 guess their honeymoon is over"
What makes you think so?"
"He's quit helping her with the
dishes and she's stopped watching him
through the front window. Detroit
Free Fress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
How Do You Say III

What word is most frequently mi,
pronounced? Arctic" widely pro
nounced without the first c, would
nave high place in the list. Other,
might be these: Culinary for Gu
hnary, la-mentsble for lam-entabla
airo-piane for a-e-roplane, ac-climate tos
accli-mate. cupolo for cupola, charlotts
roosh for russo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
VAGUE Request

THAT was rather a vngue request
the tenor made of his manager"
what was TT"
He asked the manager % Indoors,
his notes"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Isn't IL Sol

A husband usually hangs around the
house too much or not enough to salts
y his wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26
ABOUT THE NEW BAND FOR
AROMORE

There have been several articles
m the paper relative to our new
band for Ardm0rc. and n this conncc.
tiun would like to explain fully the
need of this organization, and what
steps have been taken TO fill this
serious omission that has so hinder
ed the civic Development Of our city.
Ardmorc spent over 100000 this
last wear ON bands. all the money
went ont of town We got the heue-
80 an told for 10 days of services for
that amount ~ money. We encour-
aged other organizations out Of town
paid ,hrm our money and We were
still lctt high and dry without a band
We could spend half that amount
of none, ,n our own boys and have
q band that would answer all pur-
poses. and have a band for any and
all occasions We would hc Cncuur-
aging home talent educating our
BOYS and building up an organiza-
tion at home that would be- our band.
something that the entire citizenship
could point TO with pride. hence the
fatal error OF not having a band OF
our own. Arrangements have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26
SOCIALIST
VOTE GREATLY
REOUCEOH HERE
CARTER COUNTY TOO PROSPER
Gus FOR THE BRETHREN WHO
ARE LOSING NUMBERS WITH
EACH ELECTION.

Something hit the socialist vote in
Garter county an awful swat in the
last election. and those of the red
card fraternity who were so sure that
they were going 10 poll the biggest
vote In the history of the party In
the county, and who were continually
having severe cases of conversation
OF confidence before the 7th of No
vembcr are very very silent at the
present time and begin 20 see that
twcntyccnt cotton and man OF the
calibrc Of Wilson In the White House
b. not very apt to increase the so
cialist vote In any community
What Is true Of Carter county Is
true of the entire state Before the
election the "kumrds" headed by their
avowcd leaders Pat Naglc. Stanley
Clark ct al. we're making the boast
that the socialist vote of Oklahoma
would exceed 10000 That It fell TO
about half that figure was due to no
fault of the leaders Of the party, who
wero tho only ones who draw pay
because they dumped literature all
over the state. imported speakers. and
made the most vigorous campaign of
any OF the parties In the contest
The finish and result should con
vince the brethren that they are en-
gagged I'm losing fight This county
has been gradually reducing the so
cialist vote every election. and IT the
active democrats see that the fight H.
kept up % win not Dee many years
before the, will Iay, reduced the yot,
TO practically nothing
II is evident that the educated,
thinking men of the socialist party In
this county either remained away from
the polls or else cast their ballot
for the candidate. ol the other parties.
Carter county has few of This class.
on the other hHi tl o. ts ever learn
ed 10y the other branch of the party
the mvashcd branch ;hat the for.
mcr departed from the faith. there is
little doubt but what Trey will be
read out of the party u every local
left iu active operation.
Al any rate. there Is no more talk
among the red oardcr, of this count.
that they hold the balance of power
aud could fuse viii the republicans
and elect every officer they chose.
They as party here arc ON the de.
cline. and every effort they put fort
seems TO sink u.ym deeper into the
slough of dpspuud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-26

mented by singers from the other
churches of the city An interesting
program has been prepared by the
ministers association and the public
is cordially invited by all the
churches 70 attend the worship The
following is a complete program for
the service:
Organ Voluntary.
DoNology.
Invocation, Or. r. Il. l. Morgan,
pastor Of Broadway NJ r. church.
Hymn by the congregation
Responsive Reading by the congre-
CATION.
Scripture Lesson. DR. c. c. Weith.
pastor of First Presbyterian church.
Prayer. DIR. ID. II. Cooper. pastor
II Broadway Baptist church.
Anthem. by the union choir.
Sermon. BE Thankful Unto the
Lord" Dr. J. W. Burns, pastor Of the
First Christian church.
Offering
Hymn. America"
Benediction. DR.. r. f.. L. Morgan.