davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
VILLISTAS ARE RETIRING
FROM CHIHUAHUA CITY

Farncisco Villa and his command are
moving westward along the Mexico
North Western railroad reports Oh
tanned by government agents here from
refugees arriving from Chihuahua City
state
The reason given Tor this move
nent away from Chihuahua City by
the EiIlistss is to equip the men who
nave been impressed in Villas command
with the rifles and ammunition said to
have been captured from Gen Carlos
aZuuaFS column at Pa Jonas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
OHIO GUARDSMAN ARRESTED
ON HnI- II ENIERIAG. l.II aIlf- 1

Charged with attempting 70 enter
me home OF William Mcdonald az 1904
Bliss street. early Wednesday morning,
Pvt Joseph G. Stanley. of the Eighth
ohio infantry, is being held IN the city
JaiL Mcdonald says he heard a noise
ana on getting up found the guards
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
KANSAS TROOPS LEAVE
SAN ANTONIO FOR HOWE

San Antonio. Texas. oct. s5.-The
Second Kansas infantry left here Tues
day for Fort Riley. Kas-. completing
the movement Of state troops from this
point A New Hampshire signal COM
pany was the last of the new troops
ordered here TO arrive It is now in
camp with the rest Of the troops OF
the 18th division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
RESERVATIONS OF TWO
nEEI(ERS APE ArlEnn-En

The designations Of Capt John 7.
SoSnowiski- 31st Mich gan infantry. and
of Lieut. Harry J. Pond. Eighth AIassa-
chuSetts infantry. have been accepted
Capt Robert b. Powers of the GUAR
termaster corps has been ordered to
report 10 the retiring board at Fort
Bliss for examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
CARRANzA IS NOT LEAVING, BELIEF

United States to help pick out trous-
seau for a niece who is 10 we'd Mrs
Carranza said Mexico Is quiet and
ARRIVING and that she expects to return
10 Mexico City in about a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
GEORGIA. TROOPS CoyfINc

The First Georgia infantry VIII az
rive IN Fl PaSO AT midnight tonight
The train on which they are coming
Is said to have been DELAYED by the
burning Of a small bridge this side Of
Del BIO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
J. VI. WYATT TO TALK on
NV INl.A AID INNESIlI E,A Is :,

J. n Wyatt. vice president of the
First National bank, viii deliver an
address on Savings and Investments
at the A. II T. church. corner OF Third
and Tays streets. tonight The a. n
e church is celebrating the Tooth year
Of its organic life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
TREV|NO READY
To CRUSH VILLA
Carrancistas Claim to Be
Able to Drive Bandits
From Activities.

pairing TO evacuate Chihuahua City and
march south toward Torreon-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
Suits Filed Yesterday

Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co. VS..
+. Dunlap. Eula V. Dunlap, Reuben
McLish, a minor, j. Il. McCarty, guar
dian, Charles E. Fraley and Hadie +.
Fraley Foreclosure of mortgage on
part of lot in block 3O5. amount
claimed $3O456
Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co. VS..
James Carter Maggie Carter and Ard
more National Bank. Foreclosure of
mortgage on SW SE NE Sec. Z, SW
NV Sec s. r. 3 south, r. l east,
amount claimed $l55.S0
Bell Sewell VS.. c. J. Sewell, suit
for divorce.
Grace Elliott VS.. Bert Elliott suit
for divorce, custody of child and ali
mony
Bessie Hobbs VS.. Arthur NJ. Hobbs,
suit for divorce.
'Sallie Willis and Sealy Aaron VS.. c.
p. Van Denberg, suit for possession
of land and to quiet title to w SW NE
and SIC NV and Il SW NV and NV
SW NV and f NE SW and w NV
Sc Sec TO- Twp. south, r. west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
VICTORY MUST PReceDE PEACE

We were "grati6cd" beyond measure
that the United States senate and the
president, too, should take seriously
our suggestion made some days ago
that the hcllIgerent nations be asked
to call an armistice for a month in
which to give consideration TO peace
plans. The peace talk In America is
very beautiful II reflects the high
grade citizenship which has been de.
veloped here. But peace talk is all it
Is. The indications now are that
Europe. that is the allies, will not give
immediate consideration to peace
plans. From press reports It seems
that the allies hold TO the opinion that
victory must prccede a treaty of peace.
The idea Is to VanQuish Germany so
the terms OF peace may be dictated by
Great Britain. From Britain's stand
point IL seems useless TO have made
the sacrifices already made without
following the war TO victory to obtain
the concessions required, Englands
national life depends upon that vic
tory. II Germany should win or even
it the great war should be draw, II
England permits Germany to share
anything in the peace treaty, its pres.
Uge with it's colonies will be dissipat-
ed, Il will lose the respect Of the
world rs the greatest lighting force
Of modern times which reputation it
has borne for many years. The Ford
peace plans and the plans OF all other
good folks Who are deyouug their
money and energy 10 solution OF
the war problem must take these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
WHITE AND TUCKER AT
ATHLETIC CLUB TONIGHT

Personally frankie Tucker of Ard
more looks good to us in his bout
with Jack White of C:ncago tonight
at the Southern Oklahoma Athletic
Club, and if we were wagering per
son, what small amount we possess
would rattle behind the muscled
form of the ArGmoreite.
However, there is much to be said
on both sides, as the Hunspunkna
congressman admitted, and if Jack
White can do what he says he can
do and what his manager says he can
do, then Tucker might as well pack
his little carpetbag and HE himself
to other fields. It's just like this;
Tucker is young and budding. Be
fore his eyes floats visions of days
of glory, mingled with the big four
or six or eight or whatever number
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
Revival Meeting.

The revival conducted by the
Chuch of Christ continues with grow
ing interest. Evangelist J. n. Arm
strong is doing some effective preach
ing. His earnest, intense manner
of presenting his subject appeals to
his audience.
Last night he discussed the kind
of heart the Lord can and will bless.
The speaker showed that God looks
on the heart wmIe men judge from
outward appearance. He argued that
the difference of hearts makes the
difference of life Mr,Armstropg be-
leves that the reason God was so
interested in the Ethiopian eunuCh
whose CONVERSION we have in the
eighth chapter of Acts of Apostles
is due to the eunuchs heart, that the
reason the Lord specially blessed
saul of TarSus while he was yet a
prosecutor of the Christ is because
he would die for his convictions.
The evangelist asserted that other
eunuch'S lived in that country, but
to them God paid no attention; that
there were many other Gentiles than
Cornelius, to whom the angel never
came. Just because they We're not
ready in heart to hear the word Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
WON MULLEN PRIZE
Honor Went to Miss Ionic May sagby,
n pupil of Ardmore Hioh School


Miss Ionic Mae Bagby. the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bagby. a
contractor of this city. was successful
in winning the J. :. Mullen gold prize,
recently offered by Mr., Mullen to the
high school There were between 30
and 100 contestants and the contest
was spirited; however, the judges had
little or no difficulty in thinning these
down to about ten, After going over
the matter very carefully, it was de
cided that Miss Bagby had unQues-
tionably the best paper, and she was
therefore awarded the prize.
Miss Bagby has the reputation Of
being one OF the very brightest young
ladies in the school, and her grades
were far above the average, she is
looked upon as a girl of more than
ordinary mental ability and it is TO
be hoped that other good things will
come her way in the course Of life.
MI. MNlltN II w w NNAuNl'HuNN ANA
his action in Offering prize which
was designed TO stimulate mental and
literary activity among the students
Too few business men find time to de
vote to the interests of the schools,
and the public welfare and when a
man in the rush and whirl of modern
business, like Mr Mullen, will give
oC his time and thought towards in
terestiug the children Of the public
schools. it makes most favorable
impression ON the studeu, body and
also lends announcement to the taCul-
". and Is uuQuoStiouably appreciated
10y the patrons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

it is, of the featherweight exclusive
set, and you can depend upon it that
he will stack every inch of his frame
and dump every ounce of his energy
into the fifteen reels of tonights
bout.
White, on the other hand, while
naturally, from a financial standpoint
if from no other, is desirous of land
ing as many bouts as is possible.
has lost much of that youthful en-
thusiasm, and will climb through the
ropes much as a business man of
any other profession would, merely
to carry out his contract. He will
90 his best to win, but it will lack
all the daring and all the vitality of
fuckers efforts.
Both men completed their training
yesterday and found after weighing in
that they were under the required
weight of one hundred and twenty-five
pounds (Contributed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
Edwards Goes to Writ.

AL Edwards, manager of the Ard
more and Writ Athletic Clubs, left
last night with his stable of boxers
for the latter place, where some good
bouts are staged for Monday night.
Roscoe Afford, Clyde Dwight, Babby
Waugh and frankie Sanders were
those who accompanied Edwards. Al
ford and Dwight will be the main at
and Nelson Coin will be in the pre-
liminares. Arthur Pelkey and Texas
Tate will be the main attraction at
the Ardmore Athletic Club some time
early in this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
gsS--Ny.N~.,sgsNl e'Eaa-d
I}f,r

things into consideration. Before
peace there must be victory.
The Is an instance where 1t looks
like Germany can be whipped al
though it's armies might win every
battle. The sea Is In the command Of
the enemies Of Germany. It's supplies
for war, munitions and supplies for
food cannot last for all time although
It's armies have been victorious. The
country Is Isolated Foreign trade Is
cut off. The embargo and not fighting
ability is yanqulshing the greatest ma
tion of fighters that has engaged in
any recent war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
TO THE MEMBERS
And Friends Of the First Christian
Church.

An aU-day service will be held
at the church next sunday, beginning
at 10 o'clock 4. m After the bible
school and communion our annual
election Of officers will be held, Then
dinner will he served in the base
mcpt from baskets to be brought
by those attending. A-ter dinner the
ports from the officers Of the church
will he heard and a reception TO all
new members ot the church Will be
given.
An members Of the church. old
and new. are expected 10 be present
and all friends and attendants Of the
church are siven the most cordial
invitation to attend. Al 5 o'clock
p. m. the pastor will preach. follow
ing a special music program.
Let's make this the biSsest day in
our history. J. W. III rms,
Sl-E Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

The inspector of weights and meas
urcs In Oklahoma city notifies the
gas stations that he will check up
their measuring devices Notice is
given through the press. In case any
dealer in motor spirits has been sell
ing short measures he has been given
ample time in which to adjust his
pump.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
RAILROAD CENTERS

Nowhere In the united States Is
there any city of any size but what is
railroad center nor did it get to
its size. be It what II may before rail
roads entered 1t.
Oklahoma must encourage more
railroad building before it gets the
fun measure of what It deserves or
reaches anything like the era of de
velopmcnt 1t should have. Thoughtful
men who are opposed to what is
termed railroad domination" are full
" convinced that it Is possible to go
to the other extreme or at least to
be put In that attitude and that to do
so is to swap the devil for witch
II is to be sincerely hoped that in
the political campaign which opens up
in u few days, the politician who eX-
poets to make capital out of the
threadworn cry against corporations
viii be promptly sQuelched or at least
among the also rams" when the votes
are counted.
Carter county at least can afford
to 20 on record as being one county
that realizes that, great as its devel-
opment has been in the past two or
three years, with more railroads, ii
will he four times as great In the next
few years.
We do not have to continually nag"
about the sins of years now gone new
cr to return, but we can afford to meet
corporations half way and promise
them ms good rs they give.
DO not forget that in common with
many other sections of the state, Ard
more and Carter county, have mil
ions and millions of dollars worth of
undcVelOpcd minerals. some of which
are unequalcd in the world. that
await the railroad wizards touch; and
that touch will never be given except
hy cordial invitation and encourage
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01
Notice 70 Teachers,

The regular annual reading circle
examination will be held in the office
Of the county superintendent at Ard
more Saturday. June TO- 1916. begin
ming at \ a. m. All teachers desiring
20 take this eNam:natlon will please
report on time.
L. NJ THURSTON.
II County Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

without regard to gasoline prices
all motor cars are kept busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

Here is the wager of a iitncy ride
that Roosevelt Is the q, o. i, nomi-
noe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

The clink of glass Is distressing
ly still in dry Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

Eat a dish os Ringers Special Fruit
Nut Ice Cream and You viii want
more. u cents. SLOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-01

Nesriy everybody reads The Ard
moreite. Do YOU:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
City Lens

| ASsor was born yesterday to Officer md Mrs. Patrick HowleY. Children's ruhbers, 33c. Damons Shoe Sale-advt
 County Com missioner Joseph powers, who has been critically i'll or some time, was able 10 be down. Jatrs at his home yesterday < New spring collar attached plain iolored shirts at Wilson 's.-advt. !. John D! t McCue of Waterbury, ormerly of this city, called on local riends yesterday. Am packing up Monday. Buy your furs today. F.. Meshken-advt. < Mrs. B. N- Parker and daughter 9arjory who have been visiting her rother, Kenaz Johnston, of Glen treet have returned to their home in Hanchester.
 New plain colored shirts at Wilson's
 -adVt Illness in the family of H. P. Bat ey glas caused postponement of be cottage prayer meeting scheduled \ his home this evening.
 Exclusively new, stylish afternoon
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11

dresses in Tafeta, Georgetre and Noiic, just received at the kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St, Hartford. -advt
 A poStponement was taken in the case of Anton Brown against Louis SChWinkin, which was scheduled to be heard yesterday in the city court. on account of the absence of one or the attorneys in the case.
 Rev. Elisha Adams was in charge of the annual meeting of the Assy- rian Mission of the South church last evening. The reports showed that a successful year has been passed.
 Plans for the outing to be held at Mountain Grove on February ' were made at d meeting of the First Ward Republican club last evening.
 Miss Mae Schaefer of Wilson street & the guest of friends in llolyoke, Mass.
 Members of the Y. w. C. A. will put on a circus exhibition this even ing in the gymnasium.
 A ladies night will be hcld this evening by the New Britain club. Whist and dancing will be held and coIlation will be served.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
Attendance Figures.

The following are the attendance figures of the council for the past year:
 Alderman Albert Anderson missed one meeting, Alderman M. l. Jester 7, Alderman V. B. Chamberlain 7, AL derman William McCabe 0, Alderman M T. Kerwin 6. The records of the councilmen is as follows: First Ward, Charles May 1, Anton Steiner 0, John A. DOlan 1, Walter Pohlman ?; Sec ond Ward, E. l.. Teich ?, Emil J. Danberg l. resigned August IS, 1915. Arthur Spencer, elected September 15. ?, A. r. Eichstaedt 1. James lverson 1: Third Ward, F. M. Hewett 6, T. L. Wagner 1, O. r. Curtis 0, Charles Mueller g. Fourth Ward, Davis s. Ohman 6, C. T. Rowland 6, John Stad Ter, jr., 1, A. H. Olson ?; Firth Ward, James P. Degnan 6, l.. J. Arata ,, Joseph Owsiak ?, John patyka 9; Sixth Ward Frank l.. Conlon 1, George M. Landers 6. A. M. Paon cssa 0, r. T. McDonough ?.
 In The Fourth Ward.
 Alderman F. A. Parker, presidcn pro tenn of the council, will probably make a formal announcement of his retirement at a pow WOW of the fourth ward members this evening. If he does take this course, Council man John Stadler will announce his candidacy for alderman. Council man C. T. Rowland is also being men, toned for the place. Councilman Da- vid & Ohman will retire and may be succeeded by Emil Larson.
 Grand Bounce For Cashmere.
 Mark Cashmere, who was clerk of the board of public safety for a short time, is persona non grata in the second ward, the Quigley bailiwicll and there is talk of running a candi- date against him for membership on the republican town committee. MT. Cashmere was supposed to be one of Mayor Quigleys strongest support CTS in a campaign for the nomination two years ago and in connection With this an amusing story is told. It reached the ears of Mayor Quigley that, although he believed to the con trary, Cashmere had been working for Candidate F. w. Schultz. Mayor Quigley and MT. Schultz, it is said, compared notes and the mayor learn ed that MT. Schultz believed Cash more was one of his workers. Just about that time Howard M. steele, also q candidate for the mayoraltY nomination, happened along and
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
CONLON ID RETIRE
 FROM THE COUNCIL
PaCneSSa Said to Have Longing
 for KerWin'S Place

Archac0lOgiStS of the year 2016. if they look hard enough, will find a well defined track worn in the sur face of the earth between 19 Fremont street and the City hall. Many will probably decide it was worn by a glacier or some other agent of nature but Chose inhabiting this particular section of the terrestial Spheriod know that said path was worn by
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11

learning what was being discussed roared with laughter and informed them they were both wrong, that Cashmere was one of his workers Since then neither has been able to learn just whom Cashmere was work ing for. At any rate, he is no longer acceptable to the republicans in the second ward, it is said and may be pitched into the scrap heap.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
ENJOY NHEI, WHIST HELD.

Martha Chapter, o. F.. S. held ar enjoyable whist and apron sale yes terday afternoon in Masonic hall, at which there was a large atteh- dance. The winners at whist were: First prize, Mrs. Barnard; second, Mrs w. l.. Hagen; third, Mrs. John Young; fourth Mrs. C. H. Barnes. A neat sum realized from the sale "f aprons.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUT NINE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box o5c
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11

Native Eggs, 33r, Russell l'r"S.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11

Councilman Frank l.. ConlOn, 'le petit Napoleon of the common coun- cil and one of the representatives of the sixth ward, demOcracys strong Eold.
 Councilman COnlon announced to- cay that he would not be a candidate for reelection and therefore the when the present council expires. But it is d good path and is due to he fact that since September r, 1913, Councilman Conlon has missed only one meeting of the common council and has served on committees tendance record is something worth boasting about, although Mr. Conlon ia not of the boasting kind of humans. His committee work has also been worth while as he has taken an active nart in most of the regular and special committees since he was elected to fill out the uncNpircd term of Councilman George Robinson who died in office As a successor to Mr Robinson, Mir. ConlOn made a big Int With the sixth Warders and when the regular election rolled around in April, 1914, he was given handsome vote of endorsement. Although young i'll years, MT. Conlon has often showed s0gacitY and wisdom far beyond his age and he will be missed from the CitN government
New Britain herald., 1916-02-11
PaOnCS@& vS. KCr1yin.

According to the latest gossip in the sixth ward. Councilman Angelo M. Paonessa feels himself OutgrOWing his shoes and has his eyes on those worn by Alderman M. T. kerWin. Councilman PaOncssa has not made any formal announcement that he will be a candidate for alderman but those close to him agree he is casting longing gIances in that direction. Alderman Kerwin's friends believe he cannot be busted and are confident that if it comes to a caucus fight their candidate can whip anyone else in inc ward.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Biz Gain in School Census.

A total gain of 2, 410 in the scholastic
population of Kentucky is shown by
the census of 1916, the 1915 census of
Louisville included. The white schol-
astic population increased, according
to the census, 3,242, while the colored
population decreased. The rural and
graded schools outside of cities gained
2,045, the whites increasing 3,269 and
the colored losing 1924. The opposite
was true in cities, Louisville not in
cluded, no census being taken there
this year, and the white scholastic
population of the independent cities
dropped 81, while the colored census
increased 365
The total population for 1916 of
children between the ages of and 20
is 743, 487, of whom 667,O O2 are white
and rs, 485 colored, 112,S41 white and
26, 1923 colored being in cities and 554,-
161 white and 90 162 colored being in
rural districts.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Election Officers.
West Columbia.

West Columbia.
H. A. Walker, Judge; W. E. McCand-
less, Judge; T. G. Davidson, Clerk; H.
d. Murray, Sheriff.
East Columbia.
J. NJ. Russell, Judge; J. H. Young,
Judge; N. B. Kelsey, Clerk; Grover
GrisSom, Sheriff.
Midtown.
Will Harmon, Judge; Chat Dohoney,
Judge; ]. B. Keltner, Clerk; George
Cheatham, Sheriff. --
Keltner.
George Rodgers, Judge; G. o. Kelt-
ner, Judge; John W. Wire, Clerk; w.
C Rodgers, Sheriff.
Gradyville.
E. R. Baker, Judge; Elmer Keene,
Judge; E. E. Nell, Clerk; Jim Gilpin,
Sheriff.
Fred Simpson, Judge; T. J. Patton,
Judge; X. W. Scott, Clerk; George
James, Sheriff.
Harmony.
J. W Young, Judge; Leslie Rosen.
baum, Judge; Charlie Mitchum,
Clerk; J. W. Burbridge, Sheriff.
Chenille.
K. Taylor, Judge; George E. Powell
Judge; Bob Taylor, Clerk; G. B. Col
Inns, Sheriff.
White Oak.
John Blair, Judge; Irwin Blair
Judge: W. G. Roy, Clerk; R. B
Reeves, Sheriff.
Little Cake.
Alonzo Neat, Judge: Junius Holt
Judge; l. Cassius Breeding, Clerk
j. j. Watson, Sheriff.
Pellyton.
]. P. Coffey, Judge; Zach Sanders
Judge; Oscar Sinclair, Clerk; Welby
Ellis, Sheriff.
Roley.
Emmett Goode. Judge; w. H. Per
kins, Judge; Jake Chelf, Clerk; ]. T
Barr, Sheriff.
Cane Valley.
William Biggs, Judge; W. C. Smith
Judge; D. o Eubank, Clerk; William
Kelley, Sheriff
Egypt.
Horace Murrell, Judge: Ambros,
Burton, Judge; Bob Cooley, Clerk; W
P. Dillingham;, Sheriff.
South Columbia.
S. Ray Conover, Judge; j. G. DO
honey, Judge; Junius Hancock, Clerk
W. A. Garnett, Sheriff.