davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15

Nearly everybody reads The Ard
moreite. Do you?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

100, 900 GENUINE sweet potato slips,
$190 per 1000, lat the Shuman
Flower Shop. lo-z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15
OLLIE JAMES IN
PRAISE OF PARTY
KENTUCKY SENATOR, PERMA-
NENT CHAIRMAN, LAuDs REC
ORD OF ADMINS lSTRATlON.
HELPFUL LEGISLATION

More Progressive Legislation Enacted
During Three Years Of Wilson'S New
Term than Written on Nations Stat
ute Books Since it's Birth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15

WANTED TO RENT-At once,
or broom house at price of $l2
per month. Apple & Franklin.
Phone 16o. 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15

Rent that room with a want ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15

VOLUME
DEMO
z-o
PLA.rU LIN
MlN !.
HEH
Mexican
VIC"
Arsa'
H'"' ?,
: Hl
~.
81
:.
-. ~
IL
] IL ~
1 II"
1
1 r.
| . Ooi'SY
OF d D
Stohe I heosI
the re res
/ Ter 'ne
oioA =
1 reauSs :
1 SlepC L.
ga.eo e'e'
4 IL 1ol III .
4 Har m, ~
l l ~ ~
Ieqon, :,
| Can -
appia
l was =
| niors( WS :
l ,i' l II.
| plahh p,
l Ihe .
1 MOI
1 IMAM
| was was.
| my NY
d teis =
| eo ~
l POI ~
| ega.e
| 81 Soine n.s
| ~ ~
| W an
| pa u
| Uilo ~
| M. !
| iron
10 " "
liioi
:s ::: :::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-15

~ II tt :: :: - II II II II II u :: II II &
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22
The Ulorfo Turns.

Like provetbial that turns when rodea upon
public unable sny eer the extorion trusts combi
nations oonspcs turning the high price
Of living The pubic been patient patient that specuaora
have taken advantage it, and protest have laid blame
on short crops and the
But spectators have overdone the thing
be has admitted that the shortage natural
" ree IN of living and that pnb
lic Is willing cheerfuly 1t is the artificial
gals and big increases products
that not affected by the combines pack
ing house and other similar combines
all and agapa them the public turning ways
practical
In some the municipality is taking hand In
aute Indiana leased mine and hired farmers to haul
coal That onehaf of the price charged by
the combine and immediate result tumble prices
In some cities the people boyoong and other articles and
the result encouraging But the public will have to keep
astiney at permanent results 70 be obtained Men who
uy xtort from the public and make the conditions
life amo unbearabe and only and
tcal measures bring them to book
r. ia sd that to learn the prices charged in many
cs for the necssaes increasing sickness and mortality
and that there is large suicides due the discourage
men that has many lose hope Men responsible for
these evils should crniny dealt whthey only laugh fines
Silver Cty Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22
The Great Divide.
1sss-:-,.. e,x-.--.s. 4 80 go

(By j. Fowler in Denver Postl
Over the hiIs~to the West the West
The Caravan moves on.
Ali Some are old and some have sold
Their years for the glare of bit of gold
And soon they will all be gone.
The wall of the wind is chill, is chill.
And the curtain of night is dark
There's far-of beat of weary feet
It's "Onward allr" There's no retreat
And many one lies stark
Together they travel the trail, the trail,
Together, the weak and strong,
The frakneed knave and hero, brave,
The prince of power and surf and slave
Are saying "TLe way is ongp
The great Emen pass to rest
And the world moves ON the same,
Some a tear for some sneer
From those of US left waiting here.
Time fieth--SO DOES FAMEl
And yet for those who walk, who walk.
The trails where abide,
There's Faith and Rest in Him who blessed
The SICK the poor, the weak distressed,
Who faced THE GREAT DIVIDE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22

chemist and expert who has collected unepoded and
exploded shells 'front.' finds regards
sstency workmanship and reliability the American Shells espec
ally high explosive power several respects the BEST lhe
Declares have fallen in quality during the last
year owing inferiory the steel and pgron employed The
Swiss chemist English and French shells are or NOR
quality and praises especially their high explosive shells
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22

The eastern camorng for the coinage OF "a
cent piece this neck Of the woods have been unable
discover may purchased for less than neokeE
Times.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22
Derning,

Will attend all the Courts Sic
IRA County and the Third Judi
cial District.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-22
EL.FEGO BACA.

Attorney and CouDcelIorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all ltemrs of Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal Ia good Gold, Silver and Coppe
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
Boys Furnishings

Boys shirts and blouses at Doc
and .............................4 9C
Boys fleece union suits, all
sizes, per suit ...~.~~-....f9c
Boys overalls. with bib. the kind
usually sold for 65c, at. f9c
Boys outing night shirts. ACC
Boys hats at 25c, 49c, 69c, Csc
Boys caps, 25c and ....~....f9c
Boys suspenders, l0c, loo, 23c
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
BOYS SUITS

Boys knickerhocker suits. in
fancy mixtures .-.......Sl.9S
Boys knickerbocker suits, Nor
folk style, in fancy mixed
plaids, stripes and plain, S2.9s,
1898 and .....-..-......Sf .9S
Blue serges at S3.9s and Sf.9S
WE SAVE YOU FROM Sl.00
TO $500 ON EVERY SUIT.
Odd knickerbocker pants at 49c,
69c, 98c and ...............Sl.25
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Marathon Brand" Our Own
Brand,
Mems fall and winter caps, me-
dunn and heavy weight, 25c. ACC
69c and ...,.......................9Sc
Mems shop caps, an exceptional
value. at ............................lOc
Mems Hats-You can figure on
a saving of SOC 10 $l.00 on
each, $l.49 and .,.....--SI.9S
Mems hats. $3.50 values S2.f9
Mems hats, $500 values S2.9S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
Clothing
For Workingmen
AT Prices You Can Az
ford to Pay.

Mems best grade heavy work
shirts at ..,...."........-........foC
Mems flannel work shirts, 9Sc,
$l.49 and .....u.........S l.9S
Mems bib overalls, made of best
quality denim, full cut. Ger
man indigo dyed, $l.25 value,
for .... ...........,...,.....,.......,.63C
Jumpers 10 match at same low
prices. You will always find
them here for less money.
Mems khai khai pants,
Sl.50 value CSC
Mems heavy grey mixture cot
ton soX, per pair DE
Mems heavy grey mixture cot
ton soX, extra heavy,
y Tor ......,.,,,...,.,.,.,...,,-. zoe
Mems half wool work soX at
2 pair for ....,................,..25 c
Mems all wool work soX,
extra heavy ,..,.....,.,.,.,.,....S zoe
Mems corduroy work pants,
$l.98 and ......................S2.f9
Mems Fish Brand slickers,
$500 value .,..........,...,.S2.f9
Mems heavy police suspenders,
25c and ............................4 6c
Mems heavy crossback suspen-
ders, 25c and .....-.-~...-.46c
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
MEMS AND BOYS
OVERCOATS

We sell an A No. all wool over
coat for men at 5000
We claim this cannot be had
elsewhere at less than $3.50 10
$500.
An $500 value you will find
here at ......................S12.5O
We don't ask you TO take our
word for il. We are not
afraid 10 compare our merchan-
disc or 10 let you do II. Boys
overcoats at $2.9s, 1898,
S4.9S and ...................... So. 30
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
Trunks and
Suit Cases

OF best make and at very reas-
enable prices.
Metal covered trunks, 20, %,
and 30-inch, at S2.98, 1898
and .... ..........................S4 .9S
Best grade metal covered heavy
metal corners, and locks and
straps, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and .................... $500
Suit cases in fibre and mating,
SOC, 98c, $l.25, $l.49. $l.98.
S2.49 and ...................S2.9S
Leather suit cases, 1898. $4.9S,
$3.50 and .................... So. 80
Travelling bags, $l.49, $l.98,
1898, 1898, $4.98 So. 80
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
Mems
Winter Underwear

Mems high rock extra heavy
fleece shirts and drawers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Mems high rock extra heavy
fleece shirts and drawers
al ....................4 5C
Mems midweight fleece shirts
and drawers ....--........,..,..foC
Mems grey rib wool shirts and
drawers at .........-..........-9Sc
Mems midweight rib cotton
shirts and drawers ..........f6c
Mems extra quality rib cotton
union suits, $l.25 value, 9Sc
Mems best quality fleeced union
suits, $1.25 value DISC
Mems grey rib wool unions, a
$3.50 value for ......-.... Sl.So
Mems grey rib wool unions, a
$500 value for ......,.....SS.fS
Mems grew rib wool unions, a
$500 value for .,.,.-.-....SS.So
COUCH COVERS AND
PORTIERES
Couch covers, $1.49, $l,9S, S2.9S
1898, $4.98 and .,.-.- SO. 30
Portieres, $2.98, $3.9S, S4.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
THE EVENING STORY.
JUDITH ENTERTAINS.
Copyright. 1916. by W. wernerl

| IL many more things happen [ won't
| try to get dinner, Judith Parker an
nounced herself thus, her pretty face
] very detected. 1t was I O'Clock on the
| DAY she was to entertain the Nestry-
men ana their wives at o'clock dim
ner. and from early morning she had
| met with nothing but eNasperating in
| terruptions.
First of all. Jack. or. to present him
in more diguiticd form. the Rev. John
Parker Of st. .Iude'S. had been called to
a neichboring parish on a very impor-
taut and tedious errand. just as he was
starting out to attend to the market
ing for her. so that every bit of her
time might be spent i'll final straight
ening up before preparing the dinner
that would he her first attempt at en-
tertaining since she had become his
wife.
OF course. she had to go uptown her
self And was there ever q time when
She was particularly rushed that she
didn't meet Mrs. neutrality-suspicious.,
who had Il lengthy tale of woe about
the affairs of the ladies' aid? So it was
II o'clock when she got away from
Main street. and she hadn't more than
entered the house when a message
came from poor old Mrs Couch. away
down in the factory district, that she
had been taken very bad and needed
her OF course Judith Went. 1t was
80 when she returned. F'rantically
she began operations in the parlor.
Vowing that nothing short of an earth
quake would take her from her work
again. But just as she was busting the
prominent things in the room, to
show how Intellectual vows may be at
times Mrs. Perkins stepped in for
minute on her way uptown. and Ju-
n II IN had f, cit - fyI nd ON . tai 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Moran Never Better.

Willie Lewis. his trainer-in- chief,
claims that Moran has never been in
such superb physical condition for any
,evious bout. and that this supreme
confidence and rather grouchy attitude
O. his principal is the best ndica ton
That Moran is fit TO fight faster. better
and with greater chance of winning de
,.sively than ever before in his ring
career
While there is a wide difference of
cuiuion among fight followers regarding
the outcome OF the contest. there is but
one view OF the bout as spectacle
The advance ticket sale and the ar
Engagements made by the authorities to
handle the crowds indicate that the
greatest gathering of boxing fans that
ever witnessed bout In this state will
bc ON hand at Madison Square Garden
lomorroW night
The several thousand three and five
"V:idr seats placed upon sale early yes
'rday morning went so quickly that
.cral hundred prospective purchas ers
'sG not reach the box Office window in
t.sne 10 obtain coupons.
although these seats are in the GAL
lety and far above the ring, specu-
lJ ,rs offered over twice their face
Sac. first TO the promoters and then
Fl" hose who were lucky enough to he
"lc to obtain them. Many stood in
nc the better part of the night and
laughed at the offers of the specu-
tors as they emerged from the line
y tn their pasteboards tightly clutched
Iu their fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
YALE OARSMEN SWAMPED.
Second Freshmen Collide With Ice
in Hartor and Are Rescued.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 2i-
Yaf,'s second freshman crew was
vrecie ed yesterday afternoon when it's
boat coiiided with large piece Of
floating zee nearly two mites from the
LIGHTHOUSE IN the harbor channel The
collision Was SO violent that seams
v eve opened in the shell. which i'm
utCdlatctN began 10 sink. The oarsmen
we're rescued by beng taken aboard
'ln coaching launch. which was close
Is foiiowiu the oarSmeu. Their boat
v q under water when they were taken
from il. None Of the members of the
GROW was affected by the ducking and
The she'll VIII be repaired.
Patterson. stroke Of rhc third fresh
.u.,u eight. collapsed during the after
noon and was taken from the boat. In
vestfgat proved that he had CON
ccaled the fact from the coaches that
lie had left the college infrmary To row
in his crew. " eakness quickly devel-
oped when ne tried 10 stroke the boat
Because OF the accident to the second
freshman eight no attempt was made
20 take QUE the first and second varsity
crews -usRil the harbor is clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BOXERS IN CONTRAST
Wizards Easy Attitude Un-
changed; Moran Is on Edge.
FIGHT SELDOM A TOPIC
Both Men Confident. But Anxious
for Intervening Time Before
Scrap to Roll Around.

NEW YORK. March 2f-The rapid
approach of the time when Willard
and Moran must enter the ring and risk
their prestige as champion and chal-
Icnger mas affected the principals in
sharply contrasted ways. Willard $
easy going. good natured attitude and
manners have not changed to any eN-
tent. and the result of the bout is sell
dom mentioned unless some one close
to him insisted upon talking about the
.u,comc Then the champion dismisscs
TIC subject with few remarks which
ere commits al. although indicating
that to his mind, at least. there is to
h., but one result. and that is Willard
4. winner.
Moran. on the other hand. has reach
ell the keen fighting edge, which all
trainers contend is necessary in box
er who is to be at his best when he goes
10 an opponent The Pittsburgh pu-
silist is keyed to the point where he is
trimming over with lighting spirit and
confidence. He can hardly wait for the
hour that will call him into the ring.
lie shows the tension under which he
laDors when he is asked over and over
again by thoughtless admirers: How
Will he the RESULT"
" such times IL is evident that II
requires considerable control for Mo-
ran TO hold himself in check. He re-
piled with the same confident Il will
win that he has been using for the
past three weeks and seems to avoid
further annoyance by turning away.
Among the close group of trainers and
handlers who have helped to round
Moran into shape, he is more conmuni-
cative. and discusses over and over
again his plans for overpowering his
gigantic opponent. That he Will ac
complish this feat appears to be a fore
gone conclusion with Moran. So conf
dent is he of defeating Willard, either
on points or a knockout, that he has
engaged quarters at local hotel for a
reception to be held mediately after
the bout Saturday night When some
Que called his attention to the fact that
Jim Jenries did the same thing at
Reno in 1910, before his fight with Jack
johnson and never entered the banquet
hall Moran simply remarked that il
would he different this time and that
the celebration would begin at IL 80
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
IT1avelette
IBcNik|ah.
Thaton.

To most travellers. Burma means Ra
COON and Mandalay They are two
cities well worth seeing. but you 90
not leave Burma without making trip
to Thaton. You can never see the IN
innate homeiife of people in some
great seaport that is the center of
world trade and foreign influence.
Thaton was a seaport in the past. but
the ocean deserted her-withdrew over
ten good miles Of beach land and left
her stranded high and dry. Nowadays
that ten mile strip is covered with the
delicate green Of young rice. and the
native cultirators turn up rusted
anchors when they pillow. You z" TO
Thaton by river steamer and tram, as
though she had been an inland city all
her life.
The land Of Burma meets you AT the
boat The steamer lies al anchor. tug
ging impatiently while the motley
crowd of passengers pours aboard Here
is a wild man from the jungle. anna Die
and retiring. staring round-eEed at
everything in sight. \ graceful but
portly Burmese belle steps over the
ganpplank a thick white cheroot be-
tween her red lips. great pearl earrings
in her ears. and diamond rings on her
fingers She looks like a coffee colored
edition of the popular novel idea or q
fast society leader, but she Is SUI
natured about IL.
The bulk Of the passengers are ma
tives well used to the ways of civilized
travel There is "a liberal sprinkllnS Of
Indians from over the Bay Of Bengal
Perhaps YOU see a iuoderniIed young
Chinaman in English boots with
flower in his buttonhole. swinging q
riding crop. though what he is going
TO do with il on shlpboad heaven
knows II is all part Of the picture
somehow he seems to nj III.
You find Thatou a pretty. hlmslly
built town dominated and lost under u
wave of trees and flowers. in temper
ate climeS. one cultivates green things
carefully around a house. but here the
people have Clipped niche into the
lush vegetation for their dwellings.
and nature seems always on the point
of overwhelming them in yerdure.
Perhaps the most Interesting thing in
Thaton is the shrine OF the patron
saints Of the city. The three images
are SAID to he representations OF three
good Portuguese who ruled Thaton
wisely and we'll many years ago. y
white man may rise to strange things
in the queer old east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Many Police ON DUTY.

While the police and fire dcpa It :
meut authorities are planning for an
immense crowd, they predict that they
sill he able 10 handle the thousands
without trouble or confusion. More
than zoo policemen in uniform will be
on duty on the streets nearby and
leading To the garden only those
holding tickets will be allowed to pa SIS
this Gordon of bluecoats. Inside the
amphitheater will he located fifty de-
,ectiyes in citizen dress in addition to
twenty fremen in uniform. The de-
tTctiNes and fremen VIII watch closely
Tor violations Of the "no-smoking"
rule and for the danger of congestion
a. any point.
1t the hrst sign of confusion the
doors will be closed and no more spec
tsJors y.ill be admitted until order has
Teen restored. When the entire seat
sections and the small allotment of
standing room are filed the doors will
- closed and no more persons will be
suHlitted under any preteXt.
" the state boxing commission adj
res 20 IT'S announced plans Of fequlr-
Ing the promoters 10 put on at least
;uree fOur-rouud bouts and one six
found contest before the big event the
Llama gemeut has stated that il will
';ags the opening contest at $50 m.
This plan VIII bring Jim Savage and
Battling I.eViusky into the ring; for the
semi final Of ten rounds about $50 pm
AMI the main bout one hour later
THAT Jess Willard has a mind OF his
o. - and a desire TO leave nothing UNI
done that would insure his being
'"aIHed TO the highest possible notch
was clearly demonstrated yesterda $
NHsH he insisted on going through q
.uil session Of gym" work as well as
slN fast rounds of boxing.
TINS was contrary TO the program
capped out for him by Tom Jones, his
manager. The latter had made ar
arRemeEts for the big champion to &c
through some light work before q
.4DyIue picture camera. but the Kan
sa4 told the picture men to ''caIl to
morrow
The champion was weighed after his
workout. and IL said that the
scales registered 2J0i2 pounds. VII.
lard himself says he viii be q trifs
uf'der 80 when he gets into the ring
tomorrow night. although he viii eas'
tp today ana rest tomorrow until IL i.
.ut. for him TO 20 TO the garden.
Moran worked only III the Eighties
.Gu"r for the benefit Of the camera
brigade yesterday. and cut down hi
t.. rlrtz. 10 Two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

she did pleased Mrs. Churchstone, who
constantly held up as d model min
ister's wife Judith's predecessor, Mrs.
| Standish. And it was Mrs. Church
stones thrust At Jack about the many.
many, many times Mrs. Standish had
entertained the veStry that had brought
forth the belated invitati3i to dinner.
w eve got to have them, judy.
Jack had said firmly.
oh. certainly Judith had returned.
/ I've been putting il off. Jack, until L
was quite sure Of my cooking She
had spoken gently enough. but her eyes
had flashed at mention Of Airs. Standish.
She had thought, Yes, Mrs. Standish
entertained deliberately many. many.
many times. because Mrs Standish had
had everything to entertain with. She
had owned one Of the finest homes on
Pine street. with servants in il to an
swer her bech. and call II was quite
different matter to attempt dinner par
ties with every bit Of the work TO do
ones self If she hadn't loved Jack de-
yotedly she would have said: Such is
the penalty Of being the wife Of an un-
derpaid minister.
But she tried to put all thought Of
Mrs. Sandish's triumphant regime out
Of her mind. She wanted to do her level
best, and she did not believe unhappy
thoughts would he of material assist
ance. Very wisely she had decided to
serve dishes with which she was fanil-
ilar ana proficient, and if everything
ldui gone 80 tpIlfpitttlE against her
! all day she felt sure. no matter what
/ Mrs thurchS!oHe might think about it,
/ mat the dinner would have been one no
! housewife need De ashamed of
/ II was O'Clock before she found
time 10 touch the dining table. and she
I had expected I" put all of an hour on
I its setting early III the afternoon She
wished wildly as she made more than
one dash back to the kitchen al sound
! Of something boiling over. that Jack
would come 10 watch things. if only
long enough 10 permit her to rush up
stairs and con q presenta BILE dress.
Just theu He came. After look
"A his tired, Irritated face she did not
ask nm To do amy thing She left the
half-set table instead, followed him up
stairs and got out his clean white shirt.
Then she turned to her own dressing.
though Il glance IN the mirror at her
crimson face made her feel more Ike
sitting down and crying her eyes out.
] But she slipped into Il simple white
dress DraVely, helped Jack find his cuff
j links. which had to disappear fnysteri-
B ouSly. and with the earnest admonition
to hurry. for goodness sake" was
making frauticaIiy for the kitchen.
/ when, horrors. the bell rang,
OF course IL was the Churchstones
Judith deserved a Carnegie medal for
the smile with which she welcomed
them. And she maintained a perfectly
splendid poise while Nr, t.hurrbstonc
Invested herself Of her WRAPS in IN.
spare bedroom. though All tho time Oh a
Vas IL absolute agony /, get hacL, r.
'th. unfortunate dinner. Nv the time