davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS
Senate

Resumed debate on agricultural
appropriation bill.
Democrats agreed o. s-hOur daily
session 20 expedite business and re-
publjcans named committee 10 con-
fer wiki them OF legislative program.
Recessed 5.55 ?. Il. 10 Il a n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
siliousness and Stomach Trouble.

Two years ago l suffered from tre-
Quent attacks OF stomach trouble and
oiliousness.' writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio. Il could eat very
little food that agreed with ne and
became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach al times that l had to take
hold OF something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets
advertised ! decided to try them. l
improved rapidly" Obtainab.e every
where.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
Your Bowels Should Move once a Da,

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel
irregularities HERBINE is the rene
dy 1t purifies, strengthens and regu-
lates. Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
"YES, | THINK So"

Most any good soap will do, but Red
Cross Ball Blue is the only blue. Makes
the greatest difference. My clothes are a
dream-snowy white I can't use liquid
blue. No. not me. Give me Red Cross
Bah Blue, and I'll show you some beauti-
full clothes.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

To expedite the movement of
troop trains through St. Louis Alex
ander Robertson, chief operating Of
fcer Of the Missouri Pacifc.Iron
Mountain, was appointed as special
representative by the American Rail-
way association. He will cooperate
with army officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

Observations accompaniment cars have
been added to the equipment Of
trains No 3 and 4 between Chicago,
St Paul, and Pacific coast points by
the Northern Pacific railway. These
trains are better known as the "Nor-
thern Pacific Express" and the AT
lantic Express"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

The Texas and Pacific has added
inquiries for Santa Fe locomotives
to those covering 100 gondola and s
baggage cars already reported The
Pennsylvania Equipment company is
in the market for locomotives of the
gas, electric or storage battery type
and the Chicago, Lake Shore and
South Bend for ten passenger coach
es and two baggage express cars.
The Russian government is reported
to have revived its inquiries cover
ing 1000 fiat cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
IS YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound Restored Her
Health.

Lima Oh;o. Twas e., b-oken down
il health from E Displacement one Of ny
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
RAILROAD NOTES

There are about 10000 all-steel
cars in the service of the railroads
in the United States at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

Sunday from E51o-c. v-s-= So
las been attending Tho ny--z-
he Pg-1-z- s.s-e-s net lzs- eTe-.
t-z &. ,5= lzU and Rad The .-s-zLz.
-t1 q o.eczrs. which vas Te-v zz-.
-s,zc.o-y 70 al After The routine
EorE rzs e-1zEet -t= s1-s-s assembly
vas treated 70 z- ice course -T Ilrs
Corr S.roc--. o-= q IL retiring o.
1cers
one % re most unique sOcis. t--c-
,5o-= q. ne week ~iil D. the auction
and tg--y-,Eo party gwen Thursday
ty W.. Ray Pc.z-t and Ms. C1zr-s
Rnzer. B9,a homes xiii 5s used g
Tie games r.- BE- progressive. from
one 70 Ire o-1er.
MS T-o-z E=E-zn s-teT-zi-ad E@-
Sunday sc1oi. class Tuestey =.-l q
,.--gr= saox parry in which szch
l-.--s g--s- zas made 20 feeI -14. lie
zzs royalty entertained T5ey were
treated 70 p5pco-- and candles dur-
.1g t1= s1ov and afterwards -sE=a 70
-o1z fountain. where al tc- cg-rsc
was s--Tet
TIE SuCtzT school teachers ot The
CITY are especially requested 70 al
tend tae co1ce- and reception giv=a
fo- the Sunshine ward AZ the Ha-dy
saai,zr.um Thursday from I 70 8. \
musical treat and refreshments viii
De features Of entertainment and he
public Sc cordially invited 70 come
and see the benevolent worE ,h-, IS
going On.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

If you like a little drink now and
then as you travel you will have to
take your own liquor in your suitcase
when your route lies over the Della
ware & Hudson railroad The line
became officially dry" a few days
ago when it failed TO renew its fed
eral liquor tax receipts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

Newspaper advertising is good ad-
vertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company will ask for bids on the
construction OF a 26-mile line ex-
tending from Beaver Creek to Weems-
bury. Ky. The new road will be
known as the Long Fork railroad.
1t will have a single track and five
tunnels from 140 to 775 feet long. 1t
is said that this extension will be
the first link in a connection between
the Beaver creek coal territory and
the rails of the former Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton about to be
taken over by the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12

The following program will BE- Civ
en- b. the C. L. W. CluD Friday eve
ming On the lawn C. Rev. +. A Lamp
tons home, 70 which ne public j.
cordially invited. The pr5gram will
be free 70 all, bu- there will Os
cold drinks and ice cream sold IN the
lawn and your patronage wi, be
appreciated These little folks are
doing a good work and need encour-
agernent. 90 come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-12
PROGRAM

Song ng.................L Lille Chandler
Reading. g...............L Lind Howard
Song, Dolly, Stop Weeping"
Clara Guyion
Reading. g.....--.....--Lillie Chandler
The Dolly show
A Dialogue for Seven G'-ls and Two
BOYS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07

opened to the use of the unemployed.
Then in order that the unemployed may
use the land it is proposed that the
government appropriate funds to be
loaned to the unemployed and that
the Agricultural Department supply
experts to direct their efforts. Fin
ally. It is suggested that any unearned
increase in the value of the lands thus
worked shall inure to the unemployed,
The department points out that home
steading is no solution of unemploy-
ment. The homestead law is good so
far as it goes. but it does not meet
the immediate needs of the man out
of a Job. The rapid concentration of
land ownership and the increase of
tenantry show, says the department,
that there is something wrong with
the present method Of land disposal;
also the large tracts of land which are
in private ownership unused.
The secretary of agriculture has re-
ported that of the approximately one
billion acres in private ownership over
400, 100000 acres of arabic lands are
unused. The land tenure should be
so regulated, says the department, as
to insure the occupant the entire pro
duet of his labor; initiation of land
values must be prevented. For 'wher-
ever initiation of land values might
enter in, the proposed method of pro-
noting labor distribution would be OBJ
structed.'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
Announcement.

Dancing classes start at the Barbara
Worth hotel ballroom, Friday evening,
January Z. Private lessons (any
time) by appointment. Call Profes-
sor Morgan n. Smith, from 10 a. H.
to y m. and from ? to 4 p. m, al
Barbara Worth hotel. Main 800
Glasses for children. Inquire abou;
same.-Adv.
Modern Groom housekeeping apis.
C5S Commercial Ed Royce.-AGy.
Firewoou Tor sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main ST.
Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
GOVERNMENT MAY OPEN
LAND TO UNEMPLOlED ED

Washington, Jan. "A real solu-
ton for the problem Of unemployment
has at last been suggested in gov
ernment report The Department of
Labor has the honor of having of
fered the solution. 1t is not the old
one of bringing the manless job and
the jobless man together, but Is the
radical ad fundamental suggestion
that opportunity and the man be per
mitted to meet. Regarding land as
opportunity, the suggestion offered is
that the governments unused land be
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
MEETINGS
AT FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH

Plans are complete for the revival
! to be held at the First Methodist
church. beginning next Sunday, Janu-
AIRY Q. The church mas been fortu-
nate in securing the Rev. V. Hunter
/ Brink Of Long Beach to assist the
pastor. Rev. Brink is man who
/ has spent his life in the Methodist
ministry and has always been known
as an effectively evangelistic pastor.
His preaching of the Gospel is clear,
consistent and convincing. 1t is the
hope of those concerned that he may
have a very large hearing from all
classes while he is in the city. The
pastor. H. B. Clark, will have charge
of the music. He is experienced in
this work and expects to make this
feature of the meetings as attractive
as possible. Rev. Brink may not ar
rive for few days after the begin
ming. but services will be held new
ertheless. the pastor doing the preach
ing. Service will be held promptly at
1870 every night except Saturday and
will begin with a half-hour of hearty
singing of favorite Gospel songs. Spe-
cial music will also be provided at
each service. 1t is the desire of the
pastor and the church that these
meetings may prove beneficial to the
whole community. 1t is not the de-
sire to merely increase the church
membership, but to do all the good
possible to all who may in any way
be influenced by this campaign for
souls. You are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
TO BE
SHOWN NEXT WEEK

The Clansman' will be shown Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week at the Tulane 1t required six
months to stage it and it includes some
of the most spectacular scenes ever
attempted.
Twenty five thousand soldiers, in
Guiding 5000 cavalry and 80 compa-
nies Of artillery, appear in battle
scenes, showing the shelling and burn
ing Of the city of Atlanta, destruction
of Atlanta by Sherman's army, fall
of Petersburg, with trench works,
,breastworks and artillery in action,
in the same position as in the orig
inal battle. The ground was select
ed and trenches and breastworks laid
out under direction of veteran army
commissioned officers who took part
in the original conflict.
Three West Point army officers CO.
operated in arranging battles. Many
pieces of artillery used in the BATTLE
scenes were furnished by the United
States government from cannon used
in the Civil war.
For the first time in the history
of battle scenes, explosive shells are
used and are hurled from the same
huge mortars that were used in the
Civil war.
/ Raids of the famous Ku KluX of
the South are reproduced, depicting
thrilling battles between Ku klux and
negroes, in which thousands CT both
factions participate.
\ An entire city, including bYict; side
walks, the old Southern homes with
their colonial pillars, churches and
stores, was constructed to duplicate
ante-bellum period, and to lend real
ism and atmosphere to the pitcure.
\ The characters of Grant, Lee, Lin
coin and Charles Sumner were repro
duced from most authentic paintings
that could be secured.
The historical scene Of Lees surren-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07

der, taken from the illustrations, and
written account of General Horace
Porter, who was then Lieutenant Colo
mel Porter on Gratis staff, shows the
correct place of surrender to have
been in the parlor of Mr.. Mclean, in
stead of under an apple tree, as was
universally thought.
The allegorical finish to "The Clans
man is the most stupendous piece of
the photo-dramatist's art that has ever
been attempted. Mr. Griffith took
more than 200 members of his COM
pany to the Imperial Valley cotton
fields to get cotton picking scenes,
some of which were taken just west
of the city of Ell Centre on the Whsle
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07

Notice is hereby given that on or
after January 10, 1916, all contrac-
tors or owners will be required to Sc
cure permits covering all building op-
erations and electric and plumbing in
stallations, before commencing such
work CHAS. H. FIELD,
213 Street superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07

FIrcwOOd for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main St
Phone l23W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-07
ABOUT MIXED PUBLICITY


notdc publicity
the by
be TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
EXCHANGE TROOPS
Regiment Home for Every New
One to Border.
All Guards on Duty Before Dis
banding, Is Plan.

Washington. Sept is. - General
Funston was directed by the war de-
partment today to return one national
guard regiment to its home station
for each new regiment of the guard
sent to the border
The Second New York infantry will
be one of the first to return. Other
regiments will be selected by General
Funston. Train equipment used to
transport troops recently ordered
south will be employed in bringing
home the returning regiments.
The order was issued in line with
Secretary Bakers policy of sending all
organizations in state mobilization
camps to the border before they are
mustered out of the federal service.
The three North Carolina regiments
ordered south Saturday together with
those from Tennessee already on the
way will be the first to reach General
FunStons command to relieve troops
now there. There are $4,000 guards
men still in the state camps. These
will move as rapidly as the necessary
arrangements can be made.
1t was indicated at the war depart
ment that no general movement of
guardsmen homeward would be or
deed until q decision affecting the
border situation should be reached by
the American Mexican commission
now meeting at New London, Conn.
The department has submitted the
final disposition of al lborder troops,
national guard and regular, to the
commission,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
POLICE TAKE CHARGE
Run on Private Banks in Chicago
Continues Despite SoIvency.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Police were
called today to handle the crowd of
depositors who continued the run on
State bank of Schiff & Company. de-
spite the assurance of its officials that
the institution is solvent
The run started yesterday because
of alarm spread among the depositors
a sa result of three private bank-fail-
ures last week.
The private bank of NJ Ginsburg &
Sons, which closed Saturday. did not
open its doors today.
City detectives were scattered thru
out the Ghetto districts last night with
instructions to round up all suspicious
characters. 1t was feared that thieves
might take advantage of the fact that
hundreds of foreigners had withdrawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
BLACkMAILERS

CONTINUED from Page IL
which was exposed by raids by United
States department of justice officials
here Saturday night A woman mem
Der of the syndicate was believed to
be in st. Louis and the Los Angeles
authorities were asked to locate the
sender OF a telegram addressed to
Helen Evers, one of the women arrest
ed here, which read:
Simon says thumbs up. Two men
are holding me. Watch the fire
escape"
now appear to have been of interna-
tional proportions were not confined
to the blackmail of wealthy men and
women, according to Developments to-
day.
Among the effects in the office of
doc" Edward Donahue, one of the
men caught in the Saturday night raid.
was stationery of the United Turf ex-
change with headquarters in New
York and offices all over the world.
There were also cipher codes for de-
ciphering messages received by wire
telling what horses to bet on. how
much to bet. what races and positions
to play.
Fake sect Rich. Quick Stories.
Fake newspaper clippings detailing
the wonderful cleanups made by a
young eastern plunger in pool rooms
apparently had been used to lure vic
tins. One letter found In Donahue' s
room at the fashionable South Side
apartment house was from the Horse
mans association of Louisville, Ky.
signed ]. c. Saulsberry. secretary, and
addressed to A. T. karger. The sec
rotary SAID he was sorry to hear of
Mr. Kargers notoriety lately and
hoped he would not have another oc-
eurrence like that again."
According to department of justice
officials here today the United Turf
exchange" must have been an exclu-
siye affair. The rules stated that men,
bers using the club rooms in the eve
ming must appear in full dress Evil
IDENTIFY the cheeseman's Association"
was known in Louisville as a grain
brokerage house. Code books showed
how wagers on horse races could be
placed and there was apparently no
limit If the bettor wanted to place
$4,000 on a horse he would order
fifty boxes of red. white or blue
matches, the color depending on the
position to bet on the horses, viz: red,
straight; blue. place; white, show.
Condition of track was described as
follows: dry. oats; muddy, corn: med
iunn, rye. If all these elaborate sys-
TENS were not enough to beguile the
victim the fake newspaper clipping
article stated that, "A young eastern
plunger cleaned up $4,000 from
Seattle. Wash, pool rooms Identity
of the man not known to local gamt-
ling fraternity" The story then wen.
on to say that all efforts to get infor-
nation from him had been fruitless.
He had never lost bet.
Fleece Woman, Then Kidnap Her.
Here it was, according to the de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
He WOULD QUIT
Marshall Says He Wouldn't Be
President L. S..
Tender Resignation if Anything
Happened to Wilson.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 1S.-Declar-
ing that he would resign rather than
take up the reins of government,
should a calamity overtake President
Wilson. Vice President Marshall in a
political speech here created sensa-
ton which had not subsidized Saturday.
IF 1 believed the European war
would last during the remainder of
the present administration" he said,
and there was a likelihood of a calam-
ity Detailing President Wilson that
would shift the burden of responsible
ity to my shoulders, l would resign my
Office
Marshall said that one time he had
desired to run for the presidency. but
after observing the high degree of ef-
ficiency displayed by President Will
son." he had become convinced that
he did not have the patience. DISPOSE
ton or the intellect to dispose of
Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
VILLISTAS ON RUN
Put to ROut After Daring At
tack on chihuahua.
1,5OO Bandits Surprise 1000
De FactO Garrison.

Ell Paso. Sept. 1S.-Two columns of
government cavalry under General
Ramos and Colonel Marco today
were pursuing Villa and his main
band, which Sunday made the Hidal-
go day attack on Chihuahua City, into
the rugged Santa Clara canyon dis
trict 70 the northeast, according to re-
ports to Gen. Francisco Gonzales,
commandment in Iuarez- The bandits
are we'll mounted and apparently
were leading the de facto forces over
the jagged rocks, ruinous to the feet
of horses, into the canyon Persons
that should Villa reach one of his
lairs in the district the government
troops may have the greatest diff
Guilty in finding him.
Today's report indicated that Villa s
force numbered approximately 1900
and was opposed by the garrison of
about 1000. The Villa casualties
were said to be considerably larger
than was first indicated. From the
number of dead and wounded picked
up by pursuing forces. it was esti-
mated tie losses probably were about
$50. Villa himself directed the at
tack, according to dispatches, but did
not enter the town, remaining across
the Rio Churiscar to the northwest
with a few hundred of his reorganiZed
OOlO ones. w Ten his IOllOWeTS Ildu
fallen back to this point, it was as
serted he directed the retreat.
Capture Public Buildings.
Much damage was done to the peni-
Tertiary and the municipal and federal
palaces, which the bandits succeeded
in capturing before the surprised
members of the garrison, who had
been participating in an independence
day celebration rallied. Rifles were
useless in the hand to hand fighting
which followed. Pistols and bare fists
were used as the two commands
struggled thru the early morning
hours in the rain. When finally the
artillery fire which General Trevino
directed from Santa Rosa, a fortified
hill to the west of the city. had forced
the Villistas to retire, they left the
streets behind them filled with their
dead. Search today was being made
among the bodies in an attempt to
identify prominent outlaw leaders, and
especially an effort made to find traces
of Jose Inez Salazar known as the
held in the penitentiary on a charge
General Trevino Wounded.
The bandits had made an orderly
retreat into the outskirts of the city,
according to dispatches. when they
again came into the line of govern
ment artillery fire, this time from the
twin hills of Nombre de Dios The
retreat became a rout. Physicians at
| tending General Trevino, who sus-
| tanned a wound in the arm, said to-
day that his injuries were slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Toll of Weekend Motor Car
Accidents in Topeka.
Edward Boyle, of Burlingame,
Dies From Injuries.
HAROLD LAWSON RECOVERING
Was Hit by Car While Crossing
Sixth Avenue.
Negro Hurt Cars Smashed
Miss ROudebush Better.

Edward Boyle. 36 years old, Bur-
lingame section foreman, is dead and
two others. Harold Lawson, and w. O..
Wade are injured, the former serious
ly, as the result of motor car accidents
Saturday night and Sunday.
Boyle was hurt Saturday night when
he was hit by a motor car driven by
H. T. Sanford, White City farmer.
The accident occurred on north end
of the Melan bridge. Boyle was COM
ing south on the east side of the street
and attempted to cross to the west
approach to the bridge. Sanford. in a
motor car was driving south. In the
mixup that ensued Boyle sustained a
fractured skull, an injury to his brain
and a fractured leg. He was taken to
Christ's hospital where he died Sun
day morning. He was the son of Dam
iel Boyle, a Santa Fe foreman, $40 St.
John street
Harold Lawson. the 7-year-old son
of T. E. Lawson, 514 Polk street, was
hit by a motor car driven by Leland
Warner. S1e Quincy street, about s
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The boy
was crossing West Sixth avenue. War
ner was driving on the street and did
not see the boy, he says, until he was
close to him. He jammed the brakes
on but the accident resulted in the
boys skull being fractured and he
was made unconscious. He was taken
to ST. Francis hospital. where his con-
ditfon was serious for several hours.
This morning it was said in the hos
pital he is improving and probably
would recover.
Sunday afternoon w. o. Wade, an
aged negro living on East Kistler
street in North Topeka, was hit and
injured by a car driven by Seth Stof-
fer, of Morrill,. Wade had just left a
street car on Kistler and Kansas
avenue. Neither he nor the driver OF
the car discovered each other until .
collision was unavoidable. Wade was
hit by the fender and dragged under
the wheels. His injuries consist
of bruises and are not considered
dangerous.
Motor cars driven by James King
of North Topeka and Doctor Packard
of Usage City, met in head on collision
Sunday afternoon in Wakarusa. Both
cars were wrecked but none of the oc-
cupants were injured besides being
| badly shaken up.
I Helen Roudebush, 140 Hill street
who was injured Saturday morning il
reported recovering in the ST. Francis
| hospital