davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
FRANK MORAN AND MANAGER
LEAVES EAST FOR TULSA

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. Prank Moran,
Ike Dorgan, his manager. and Willie
Lewis, his sparring partner are re-
ported to have left New York for
Tulsa Monday night and are expected
to arrive here Wednesday morning
to begin training for the bout to be
staged between Moran and Carl MSr.
ris at the baseball park here Labor
day.
Promoters of the bout are busy in
their. efforts to locate two other places
at which Moran may train. 1t is like
ly that he will establish his camp on
the interurban line between Tulsa
and Sand Springs, in case he can get
the proper accommodations.
In a letter to Sammy McClintic. pro-
moter and matchmaker in charge of
the bout, Dorgan declared that his
charge never has been knocked OUT IN
his career and that he does not pro-
pose TO begin with Morris. He admits
that Moran was shaded by Dillon lut
declared that the blond Pittsburgher
was out of condition and that the
latter will not be caught in that posi-
tion again.
Moran will begin light training as
soon as he arrives. With month in
which to prepare. he expects 20 aet
in top form before the bout is pulled
OF. The early arrival was in order
that he might become thoroughly ac.
climated TO so the fifteen rounds at
top speed il the bout lasts that long.
Morris has been in training at Sa-
pulpa several DAYS. and his caref.l
and earnest efforts have led his
friends 20 believe that he is in antici-
patton Of the hardest bout Of his ca
reer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
JOHN REDMOND
DEC[ARES|RE
LAND ABUSED
ASQUITH'S SPEECH FAILS TO
CONcILIATE NATIONALISTS IN
BRITISH PARLIAMENT WHO OBJ
JECT TO MARTIAL LAW.

London, Aug. 1.-The debate in the
house of commons on John Dillon's
motion urging the government to
disclose its plan for the government
of Ireland during the war seems to
have left the prospect of an amicable
settlement of the Irish problem as
distant as before.
Premier Asquith made a concilia-
tory speech, but he had little to an
nounce tending to appease nationalist
susceptibility, for although he ex-
pressed the conviction that a perma-
nent settlement would be reached
sooner than many persons imagined,
John Redmond, the nationalist leader,
made it clear that his party was dis
satisfied and would henceforth con-
slider itself absolved from association
with the coalition government and
free to criticise and oppose it inde-
pendently in any circumstances. The
main grounds for his objections to
the governments plan for an interim
government was that it would be in
the hands of the new secretary for
ireland, Sir Edward Duke, and the
attorney general, Sir Frederick E..
Smith, both unionists, that in fact it
was revival of castle government.
Redmond, in the course Of his:
speech, made much of the agreement
between Sir Edward Carson and him
self. He said he did not think it
worth Sir Edward Carson's while to.
seek to vary the terms of the agree
ment.
Redmond added that the position of
the nationalist party was that in the
midss of a great war it was impos-
sible seriously TO consider perma-
nent settlement of these questions.
The government, he contended,
ought instantly to withdraw the proc
lamation of martial law. He repeated
that the very highest interest of Ire
land consisted in that country doing
her duty, and she was doing it now.
The leading features of Premier
Asquith's speech were the announce
ment of the new secretary for Ire
land, his sidetracking of the so-called
Plunkett scheme for an advisory
council, which had been strongly sup
ported outside of the house but which
the premier declared was impracti-
cable, and the announcement that
there would be no reduction of the
military forces in Ireland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02

1.-the, restless and beautiful body.
That Is Nine. Bertha Kalich-the real
Kalich.
physically Nine. Kalich swings
well above woman's average of five
feet and half. Slenderly compact,
she is well sinewed, clean cut, with
out one ounce of flesh unneeded.
Her cooratura scheme is that of flam-
ing autumn, cast in the shadows.
When the light comes Kalich's black
hair burns red shadows into its coils
and landings, the browns are predo-
minant in her warm olive skin and
her great eyes. black lashed, black
irised flash with stray reflections
of the same rich red in their high
lights
"Kalich is real, sincere and she
finds her greatest compensations in
her own reality. This is the Whole
woman-a true woman. She is all
woman.
Her best lies in the future. Sue
cess will be hers because she is sin
cere, clean and indomitable."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
Theatorium Tomorrow.

"Temptation and the Man." a five
reel Red Feather feature production,
featuring Hobart Henley, which will
be shown at the Theatorium tomor-
row, is a striking drama of the under
world. Ever since the police scandal
in New York, several years ago, the
public has been keenly interested in
slum life. Plays and novels on this
theme have appeared galore, but the
screen provides the most realistic
representation of underworld life pos.
sible to produce. Temptation and
the Man" was filmed by Director Bob
Hill. The plot calls FOR the contrast
between one of the widest of gang
sters and charming society girl,
This is the framework upon which
the plot of "Temptation and the
Man" is built
In the leading part Henley does
well and does not overact the tough
part and keeps the sympathy of the
audience throughout.
Sydell Bowling, in the part of the
society girl, is also very good. She
does not get too sentimental in the
love scenes, but acts her best and is
very charming.
The whole picture is remarkable
because ii Is human The people in
1t act as people would and do act.
There is nothing of the artificial in
it. Part of the credit for this is due
the actors, but Bob Hill, the director,
should receive a good share of the
praise for making the picture sue
cess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
STRANGE LOCATION FOR
A BEAUTY SPECIALIST

London, Aug. 2.-Woolwich arsenal
IS about the last place one might
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
= u {. :. - q, !, :. u u II % Il II 8, 4
ADJUSTMENTS
. {. 4. .s - II - ~ /. * 81 ;. .. .,
At the Majestic Today.


1t has not been a great number OF
years since Winnifred Greenwood
the winsome American Mutual star,
first appeared in the dramatic pro
fession. But in the space of few
years she has achieved a record at
tainmeut. She has appeared as l,S00
different girls, different in thought,
background expression and purpose,
and each one of the $500 has possess
ed personality distinct from Miss
Greenwoods own.
Winnifred Greenwood has recently
had the distinction of Just being made
a co-star with Frank Ritchie and will
be seen at the Majestic today in
Lying Lips" a 5-part Mutual mas
terpicture. For a time it was one
and two reel pictures Of the Flying
A" brand More recently she and
Mr.. Coxen have appeared in three
part feature productions. Her new
promotion to the head of a master
picture. De Luxe Edition company is
in recognition Of her greater powers
of dramatic and emotional interpre-
tation.
Miss Greenwood began her profes-
sional career with musical comedy.
She had an exceptionally good voice.
"Zig Gag Alley, was about to be put
on at the New York Theatre. so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02

George W. Norris, appointed to men,
bership on the new federal farm loan
board by President Wilson, is a well
known citizen of Philadelphia. He is
a democrat in politics. Mr. Norris in
herited a large fortune and retired
from business to devote himself to
public work. After being graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania,
he was successively a newspaper man.
a lawyer and a banker. He was a
member OF Mayer Blankenburg' cabi-
1e,. serving the city as director of
Vharves. docks and ferries and is a di-
rector Of the federal reserve bank OF
Philadelphia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02

Deep tan woolen jersey develops
his suit. cut with a gored skirt aud
ackct with strapped belt to match the
strapped cuffs. The brown vevet col
ar gives a smart autumn touch and
matches the jaunty sailor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
THRIFT TALK,
TWO WAYS To
SPEND MONEY
ONE Is THE CHARGE ACCOUNT,
WHICH TEMPTS TO OVER-BUY
THE OTHER is CHECKING
ACCOUNT.

There are two mediums that make
it easy to spend money without a
pricking conscience. The first is the
charge account and the other is the
checking account. All large stores
have made it steady policy to en-
courage the opening of charge ac-
counts, being liberal in their rules as
to the credit risk. A man need have
but few good references and check
up well to be honored with a place
on the books of the house, where he
may buy up to certain limit, have
it charged, receive his bill monthly
and pay within a reasonable time,
which should be two weeks. There
are obvious advantages in this fea-
ture of modern business, and the de-
partment stores are constantly impor,
tuning people to avail themselves of
such facilities. But beware of this
aIluring bait. 1t tempts you to over
buy, purchasing the things you do
not need perhaps, and would not buy
if you had to pay cash.
Human nature is alike everywhere.
We all succumb to such temptations.
The charge account does facilitate
shopping, for you do not have to wait
for change, may return goods with
ease and have a record OF what you
buy each month. Use it, but do not
abuse it.
The second medium is the checking
account in a bank. Like the charge
account it makes spending easy.
There was a time when we lived on
cash basis. We paid for what we
got when we got it in money. We
could see the money go. We missed
it. In the sight of real money there
is something subtle and precious, and
we let go with regret. To all HEALTHY
and normal individuals uncorrupted by
the possession of easy money or
superfuous wealth, or over indulgence
in alcohol, the parting with real mon
ey is painful. AS the crisp bill leaves
your hand ghastly little sigh ac-
companies it. You have then tangib'y
parted with your money. The fruits
of your labor are gone.
The insidious side of your checking
| L., h1nc
spend money without pricking OF con-
science. You write your check N
moment and hand it over as so much
money: but it lacks the sting Of
spending real money.
Beware how sou let the charge ac-
count run away with your good judg-
ment. Keep yourself in check. BY
all means have a bank account If
you spend but a hundred dollars a
month, but beware lest the temptation
to draw checks gets you into the
habit of treating money in the bank
as different from money in your purse,
because all you have to do is to fill
out check.
A bank account for household ex-
penses is the best thing yet devised,
but it has its temptations. Consider
your check book as a record 10 tell
you where your money went who got
it, for what purposes, and be your
best recent. but look out for the al
lurement of the checking account
that it does not beguile you into reck-
less spending that you would not fall
prey to if you lived on a cash basis.
When you live by real money you
may have a little fit at every unwise
expenditure, but in a checking ac-
count, or a charge account, you have
one big fit at the end of the month.
You ought not have either.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 2.-Before a
packed house, Red" Henderson, the
Dallas demon, last night knocked out
TERRY" Ketchell of Philadelphia in
the first round of their scheduled
twelve-round fight. After a fierce
mix, the fight ended when Henderson
crashed a terrific right to Ketchell's
chin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
Good Housekeepers Wonder

How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue. This really wonderful
blue makes clothes whittier than snow. Get
the genuine Red Cross BAH Blue at your
grocers s-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
l will pay no bills in Ardmore except
upon order signed either by myself
or my wife. All dealers will govern
themselves accordingly.
Robert +. Sciyally.
Ardmore, Okla, July 20, 1916. 3O-4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14

thirty two. democrats in the house and
fifteen In the senate
In the Thirty seventh general assem-
bly, there will be forty-eight representa-
tives who were In the Thirty sixth and
Ave Of this number win be third term
men. In 1914 only thirty members
were re- elected who had previous leg
islative experience. There will there :
fore be sixty legislators in the house
without previous Legislative experience.
While only six former senator's have
been elected there are twenty holdovers
in all, making twenty-six senators with
previous experience in the senate. A,
v. Proudfoot. OF Indianola. who has been
elected again. served in the Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth general assem-
blies. Four men elected to the senate
last Tuesday have had legislative en-
prience in the house. These are I. r.
Taylor, of Independence: q. +. Coburn.
OF Marcus; G. w. Ball, Of Fairfield. and
Il. A. Kingland, of Lake Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
Northern Io,va Items

: for at least three years Wyoming is
near the center of tire county.ats easy
of access. and is besides hustl'nS
little business town.
leMars.
Saerlm Hugh Maxwell and Deputy
Sheriff James Siciler were called over
to Millnervilc on Monday night to take
care of a crazy man who was wander
ing around in that vicinity. Eight or
ten residents had the man. as they
thought. corraled in field but The
managed to get away and elude his
would he captorS. When the officers
arrived there was no trace of the man.
He is supposed to have headed west
for South Dakota.
Baskerville.
The wind recently played havoc with
the plate glass front in the new store
building OF Sconberg & Kilsore. The
wind, which. by the way, was not very
strong was blowing from the southeast
and against the front, but instead OF
blowing the glass in, it blew one of the
largest plate glass out and on to the
cement sidewalk. The wreckage was
doubtless caused by force Of the wind
caused by one Of the back or side doors
being opened.
Sheldon.
A sheriff's condemnation jury COM
posed of Henry Rerck. Emil Olander.
Fred Ahrend. Fred Hartwig, John
Doyle and Frank Baker met on last
Saturday, and assessed the damages
sustained by Mrs. H. o. Smith by rea-
son Of the appropriation of three acres
of her farm for sewage disposal plant
and fixed the damages at $500. This
Is more than the town thought the land
was worth and it Is likely that an
appeal will be taken to the district
court.
LeMars.
Alex McDougall, residing In Grant
township, suffered heavy loss by fire
on Sunday mornig when a large barn,
corn crib and q machine shed, with
all their contents were completely de-
strcyed by fire. In the horse barn three
horses and forty tons Of hay and 400
bushels Of oats were consumed. All
the machinery in the shed and buSgies
and harness were also destroyed. The
loss Is $4,000 partly covered by in
surance. The fire broke out about 4
o'clock in the morning and was first
seen by Henry Back a neighbor, who
went to the MoDougall homo and
aroused the inmates, who were asleep.
The house caught fire but the flames
were subdued after hard work on the
part OF the family and neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
ACETATE MANAGER PLAN.
Dubuque Citizens Start Crusade For
Chance in City Government.

ChAn0e IN Seey Sovern"eW
Dubuque, Nov IA campaign TO
throw the present municipal form OF
government now being used in this city
into the discard and to try out the
Getty manager" plan has been started
here.
The plan will have the backing OF
hundreds of citizens, and will have as
one leader. probably, j. Harold Wallis,
progressive republican, and non-par-
tisan alderman from the fourth ward
Mr. Wallis favors the commission
form of government and the city man
ager plan.
A newspaper has already started its
crusade and has published articles
showing what the city of Dayton, Ohio
has accomplished since the flood be-
cause Of the efficiency and ability OF
those who work for the city under the
city manager plan.
1t is expected however, that the
project will not meet with the approval
of the rank and file Of the people, nor
will it find favor with the powers thai
be- as it will almost entirely do away
with the old political machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
PARTY LosEslN MEMBERSHIP IN
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE
or IOWA ASSEMBLY.
TOTAL OF TWENrY-FouR
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Ten Democrats 70 Hold Seats in Sen.
ate and Fourteen in House - Good
Roads Question Likely to Become In.
volved in spsaksrship contest-Rs.
dictionaries TO Back Pitt.
Special to Tines Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. I'm. +. Pitt. of
Logan. Harrison county. who is one of
the candidates for speaker of the house,
was one of the moor leaders in the last
general assembly and an advocate OF
the reactionary Johnson road bill 1t is
said he will have that element back Of
him in his candidacy for the speaker
ship.
The three other candidates mentioned,
Lee Elwood. of Elma. Howard County;
Fremont +. Shortness, of Traer. Tama
county. and Guy Roberts. of Mount
Ayr, are credited with being progress
sive in their ideas of legislation. Should
all three of them continue in the field it
is now being predicted that Pitt could
win out but if one of them only should
enter the contest against Pitt the Har-
rson county man could be defeated
Ten Democrats In Senate.
There were only three demorrat is
elected to- the senate this year, j. A..
Stephenson, of Mount Ayr. who defeat
ed Scott Skinner, OF Creston. in the De-
catur. Ringgold and Union district: o.
A. Byington, Of Iowa City. from Iowa
and Johnson counties, and A. L..
Broxam. of Maquoketa. the Jackson
county district. There are seven demo-
cratic holdovers in the senate, making
ten democratic senators in all. The
holdovers are G. l.. Caswell. OF Deni-
son; D.. S. F'leck. of Newton: W. J..
Greene, of Clinton: John NJ. I.indley. of
Whitfield. Henry county: n. J. Schrup.
of Dubuque; J. e. Voorhees,. of Anita.
cass county. and II. e. White. Of Car
rison. Benton county. NJ
There are thirteen republican hold
overs in the senate this year as fol-
lows: ID. c. Chase. of Webster CITY:
a.. NJ. k;nger OF DEBORAH: Frederick
Eversmeyer. of Muscatine: Fl. |. Eos
kett, of Shenandoah: J. +. F'railey. of
Fort Nladison II. W. Circuit, of Water
loo: c. C.. Helmer, of Carroll: r. G..
.Henigbaum. OF Davenport: George Fl.
jackson. of Charles City; {. {. Latter.
OF ,Sigourney: Addison NJ. Parker, Of
Des Moines: Frank f.. Thompson, of
Burlington. and c. W. Whitmore. of
SWapellc.
Z OF the former senators reelected this
5yeurs all are republicans. They are j..
NJ Wilson. of Centerville: j. w. Foster.
of, Guthrie Center; G. F. kimball of
Pottawatt arnie N. III. Arney, of Mar
shutdown: x. II. Fellows. OF Lansing.
and Nicholas Balkema. of Sioux Center.
Fourteen Democrats in3House.
In the house there are only fourteen
democrats out of a total membership of
los reported this far. In the Thirty
sixth general assembly there Wore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
ELLETr's CAMPAIGN COST sos.
1 araest Sum Ever Spent by Prohibition
Candidate In Iowa.

Canoloate IN iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES. Nov. Thames j. Doty.
of Shenandoah, democratic candidate
for\lieutenant governor, spent $1,6S1.15
in his campaign. according to state
ment filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday. OF this amount 1855 was for
stamps and $343 for printing.
D. d. Elicit, of MarshalltoWn. prohi-
bition candidate for governor. expended
$s0S. Thiswas contributed by the FL :
lett for Governor" Club. his statement
declared This is the largest sum a
candidate on the prohibition ticket is
ever known to have expended ~. Iowa.
Stephen H. Bashor, of Waterloo. can
ididate for governor on the progressive.
ticket, spent sr23. j. K. Files. Oi@lsort
Dodge. candidatesfo congress iron the
Tenth district on the democratic ticket
against Congressman Eraaik Woods. of
tEsthefviile. spent s4Is NJ. n. 3, Bra ee-
well, of corydon. deInosi.at tic icsadidate
for congress from the Eighth district
against Congr essma NJ ftofac &c sM. Town
Ter. of Corning spent $l25.2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14

Dubuque. ~
Harry O,Brien. aged 30. isat a loca!
Ehospftal lowering betweenN1life ana
idea th as the result of injuries received
when an auto ran over him on the
Fourth street extension Thursday night
Sioux City. =,
Little Anna Hulenberg was sent by
her mother to pick up coafSin the 81.
Pau! railway yalds here. she was run
hover hv@ a switching string and Doth
legs were cut off above the knees. She
may live!
Dubuque.
DR.. John +. Mcguire, for IS years a
resident Of this city. and one OF the
most prominent physicians in this part
of the country, died at his home mere
Thursday night. He was IS years old
and brother of Dan T.. Mcguire VINO
on Tuesday was elected district judge.
Cedar Rapids.
c E. Burrell Of Ismay, Mont, pur-
chased sixteen head of highly bred
cattle and. horses at Fairfax. and among
them were three head of three quarter
bred Belgian horses. two mares and
stallion with an average weight or l,SS4
pounds They were bred and raised by
w. Chlod and were sired by one Of the
Leeebure champions.
coogon.f
At the sale Of the c. A. & n. railway
THURSDAY no bids we're received and 1t
| was postponed until Nov. %, when
another trial will be made to dispose oil
| the property A plan IS on foot to
! form a stock company Of farmers and
dairymen to purchase the Coggoli
creamery and make farmers coop
erative of it.
Waterioo.
on account OF the tremendous In
crease in the price Of bluing, soap.
| wrapping paper. and all other supplies,
| Waterloo laundries have been forced to
advance their rates 10 per cent. The
price of laundry supplies has been ad-
vanced steadily since the outbreak OF
the war. in some cases the advances
having reached 1000 per cent, but by
laying in immense stocks plants OF
this city have been able to avoid raise
until the present time.
Cedar Rapids.
Seven hundred seven dollars and
| forty-seven cents represents the imme-
date cost to the city for equipment for
| the election just past. Most Of the ex-
pense has been caused by the installa-
ton and furnishing Of the portable vot-
! ing booths set up in some Of the new
precincts. OF this amount, however, the
county will be called on to pay an item
Of $50 entire, it representing the cost
Of lighting and heating the booths,
while the supervisors must also pass on
one half the remaining cost. The final
expense to the city will be in the neigh
borhood Of $3.50.
MentieslIo.
The place Of residence Of the county
agent has been selected at Wyoming. in
| this county Both Anamosa and Month
cello were anxious to have his home In
their respective towns. Mr.. Clark. the
agent selected, has already taken up
his work He was In Monticello this
| week with w. d. Mclaughlin. one o.
| the directors Of the association, getting
acquainted with the people. Mr.. Clark
/ il a young man full of life and vigor
! anxious to make success Of his line
OF work. hTe directors OF the associa
/ ton signed contract with the business
men Of Wyoming that the office Of thu
l<county agent shoulds>be in that place