davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-09-14

Corr r,ndents will please mail
their tiers Monday in time to
reacn .nis Office Monday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
Mine Agreement Reached.

Kansas City Mo, oct 2I-Con
ferees negotiating the district con
tracts between coal miners and oper.
ators for the states Of Missouri, Kan.
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. emhrac
Cd in mine districts Il. p and % an.
nourced here today that an agree
meut had been reached and the com.
pilalon Of the contracts preparatory
TO signing them, had been gotten un.
der way.
Alexander Howatt president Of dis,
tric- li, following a meeting Of the
general conference Of his district, an.
nounced that the contracts probably
would be signed Monday or Tuesday
OF next week unless the negotiation
of a pit mine contract held them up.
After being signed. the contracts
will go up for ratification either at
a general convention or a referendum
vote Of the $4,000 coal miners in the
three districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

Continued from Page One).
school for young women located in
this city.
Miss Allen for fifteen years has
been experimenting tribal schools in
this country Her reports every
year show her school to stand at the
head Of the list Of all tribal schools
in the United States. She was the
first superintendent TO introduce do
nestle science and economies
in the Indian schools Miss Allen is
now at Wheelock Academy at Miller
ton in the Choctaw nation and will be
succeeded there as superintendent by
her assistant, Miss Minta Forman.
Cherokee Indian girl
Miss Allen bears not only the dis
tincfior OF having her school stand
at the head Of all tribal schools in
efficiency but she also bears the dis
tinction Of being the first woman su-
perintendent Of any Indian reserva-
tion school For fifteen years she
has been engaged in this work. She
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
SETTLE srArloN PROBLEM


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

Our Republican contemporary says.
~ Pre- .den, Wilson IS really so con-
fieHt O., bis reelection he should
take advantage o, those credIlous
creatures responsible for the odds
against him on the betting boards
The explanation Of this failure Of
President Wilson 20 copper the bets
may be- one Of two things: That the
big bets on the betting board are
made u1. iu the main, Of stage mon
ey or that the Wil.ou.Hughes vote
n.lI .e repre- seHtei by the parlOr car
patrons. oa 'he one hand. against the
gravel train" ou the other. II the
latter. Wr Wilson has nothing 20 bet
with as il g. uotoriously selfeyi-
dent fact that the gravel train boys
have nothing TO put mp save their
votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

was at one time at Lebanon and from
there she went TO the Cherokee Ma
tional Seminary where she remained
until that school was taken over by
the state and then she was trans
ferred to Wheelock Academy.
Miss Allen is an aunt of James A.
COtner Of this city She has long been
in love with Ardmore and has invest.
ed her money in this city. She
owns property in close proximity to
the business section and also has
holdings in the residence section. She
has visited here frequently and is
known TO many people in this city.
Miss Allen il a woman OF intellect,
culture and Of fine training She is
an ideal woman TO place at the head
OF the greatest Indian school for
Young women in the state and the
chances are good that this school un-
der her management will be well sup
ported from tribal funds and that it
viii be continued for many years to
come. The seminary for Indian boys
at Tahlequah gets an appropriation
OF something like $4,000 year and
there is no reason why Bloomfield
under the management of a woman
like Miss Allen will not beNequally
well cared for.
The opening OF Bloomfield will
mean much to Ardmore. Many In
dian families will move here for the
benefit Of the school and these Indians
will build handsome homes and be-
come public spirited citizens Of the
city Ardmore can now have some.
thing to offer to the Indian people
They can be invited to build their
homes and TO help build Ardmore in /
to the largest city in all Oklahoma. F..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

Application has been made FOR d
charter t-- the Emerald OH company
o' this city Tie capital stock is
placed or $4,000 The ircorp0-at5r-
are J.. 5. Do.man. X. =. Feagin. Roy
u. Johnson and Walter Cant The
company holdings consist Of so acres
located 90 the vest half OF the north.
cas-, quarter OF 1929, in the Fox dis.
trict The Lewcinda has a southwest
corner offset the McMan has an of.
set on the north line and the Gypsy
has an Offset on the southeast corner.
i will De necessary for the new com
pany 10 begin drilling activities a:
once in order 10 protect its lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

teetlres - q passenger station a--
ar-Ic-s g. ,11.l-z largely % tse
santa Fe 20 solve these qls 1- D.
our favor The Chamber o. CON.
u--ce. l- seems. should hold "a full
meeting and ascertain what -5e mem
5er-l7 --i1zs O. t-- proposition pend
Ug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

The recent drop 30 temperature o..
minds us that the psychological mo
mcnt has arrived FOR hooking our au-
tomobile and taking our oyercoat out
OF cold storage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
KANSAS WOMEN FOR WILSON.
suffragists Expected to Garry State
for Democratic Ticket.

Chicago, oct 21.-Hubert Lardner,
Remocratic state chairman OF Kan
sas. called at western Democratic ma
tonal headquarters yesterday and ey-
pressed the opinion that the women's
vote will win for President Wilson
in Kansas next month.
The mothers Of Kansas are for
peace and they DO not want their
husbands and sons sent OF 10 war"
said Mr. Lardner They know what
Preside.t Wilson has done and they
don't know what Hughes might do"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

The Madm News.Domocrat offers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished front
rooms, on Ninth Ave. " W. be
tween Washington and \ street.
22-3
FOR RENT -Two-room cottage. fur
nished Good location. Phone red
lSS o. COS B St. y W. 22-3
TAKEN UP-One big red COW. We'd
nesday night. weight about 1000
lbs. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this advertisement Phone
296. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF
BLOOMFIELD NAMED

(Continued from Page OneJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

,ramor.. SUNDAY, October 2, 1915.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
HARD WORKING TEAMS
"Hard Feed" During Busy Sea-
son Is Recommended.
Horse VIII Thrive, Work Better, and
Remain Healthier and More En-
during-Soft Grass Makes Ami
NAL too Mushy and FIabby.
(By T. E. sAwYER.)

|
| When farm horse Is working hard
1t does not pay to let him eat grass
when it is green. The horse deserves
and should have a good roll on grass
Or pIowed land each time the harness
Is removed, as that is luxury and
helpful to the animal.
But he will thrive, work better and
remain healthier and more enduring
If fed "hard feed" during the busy
season.
| The soft, washy, green grass is pal
atable of course, but it makes the
horse soft and flabby, keeps the bow
els too loose end is apt to induce collie.
If the horse has no work to do he
may 20 on pasture right along and
have little grain, and when his work
is done in late summer he may enjoy
the fall pasture made green again by
rains. The pasture also is a good
place for the brood mare, as it pro-
notes flow of milk.
Severe attacks of collie often are
cnused by allowing the hot, tired horse
to eat grass at the roadside when he
has made long trip to town.
The trouble, too, is prone to come
on when horses are suddenly fed new
hay or new oats. Both new hay and
new oats should be fed in small guam
titles gradually at first, and along with
old hay and oats until the horses be-
come accustomed to the change.
Either the new feed is so palatable
that the horse eats too much of it, or
it contains some ferment that sets up
Indigestion and formation of gas.
Water very seldom causes collie. Ma
ture intends horses to have all Of it
they want, at any and all times, and so
provided 1t does no harm; we may
cause trouble by withholding drinking
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

water for long periods of time and
then forcing the hot, tired horse to
drink too much of 1t at noon and es-
pecially just after eating grain.
Allow the work horse adequate sup
plies of cool, pure water often when
ne is at work and he never will take
too much of 1t or suffer Ill effects from
drinking. Indeed the water SO given
will be likely to prevent sickness
and always Is appreciated and bene-
cial.
In addition to making changes of
food gradually it also is well to very
gradually increase the amount of
food. Allow free access to rock salt.
=. II an strnck of collie comes on, the
following mixture. given as one dose,
usually will be found effectual:
Turpentine, one ounce; fluid extract
of Cannabis Indica, one-half ounce :;
raw linseed oil, one pint. Repeat in
half an hour If found necessary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
N2zEW cIzITzR Ao@

by artificial boundaries The effect of intolerance,
worst in Greece bad enough everywhere, WAS to
drive out of each nation all who belonged to the
wrong language or religion. do not say race for
they are all of the same general stock, even the
bulk of the Turks and Greeks. This has filled
the region with refugees. men and women whose
fault is that they lived the wrong side of the
boundaries made for them in the treaty OF
Bucharest.
Passing down the long highway which leads over
200 miles from Sofia to Samokov and Dubnitza in
old Bulgaria. then across the border of Macedonia,
down the Struma river past Dzumnin to Petritch.
we found everywhere the Bulgarian refugees from
the SalonIki district In Greek Macedonia. These
have been roughly estimated at $4,000 in number.
Some of these have been given farms or houses
abandoned in Macedonia by Turks who followed
the Turkish army away. Others received farms
left by Greeks when the Greek army went back
after the treaty of Bucharest. The government
grants each person some fourpence day. Some
find work, but after the war there few employ
The cost of living has doubled, the means of
living has fallen. At Petritch. near the present
boundary of Greece there were hundreds of these
waiting about on the stone sidewalks day by day.
They were waiting for the powers TO revise the
treaty of Bucharest and give them back their
homes in the region above Salonik Some local
journal had said that this revision was coming
soon. 1t was my duty to assure them that 1t would
never come. The phrase in Sofia, Europe exists
more" is the truth SO far ms Balkan affairs
concerned
The reason for that is clearer now. Europe was
parayzed by the grent terror which has since
come on 1t in an unthinkabe catastrophe. There
were some in the concert of powers" who
striving to bring this catastrophe The war
of steel and gold" was about to give place to real
war. which would end, they hoped, In speedy vic
tory and world power. 1t has not ended In that way.
1t has not yet ended at all. But those who most
looked forward to war were the ones who had
least conception of its certain consequences
In the whole length of the Struma valley in
western Macedonia, towns have been burned in
whole part by the Greek army which pursued
the Bugarians far the old border of Bull
garia. In Greek Macedonia, at the hands of some
or all of the three successive armies-Turkish,
Bulgarian and Greek-most of the towns between
Saloniki and Drama have suffered the fate.
Each of these towns has now Its share of Greek
refugees from Turkish Thrace. These have been
estimated by Greek authorities numbering 3OO.-
oO0 They have come by railway from Adrianople
In box belonging to the Greek government.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

These cars are left at the various stations dozen
more at each. In these the people keep their
bedding and their scanty effects. The government
of Greece allows them two or three sous u day,
with rice which they cook on fires Of thistles and
other weeds.
In Turkish journal, vigorous complaint was
made against the Albanian refugees in Thrace as
proficient with the Mauser than with the
pow and skiIlful only cattle thieves" plea
made for bringing back the Bulgarian farm
far more desirable neighbors. "The Bull
garans now our friends"
In the larger towns, SalOniki and kilkuSh the
refugees ranged In tent cities ten thousand or
In encnmpment There were perhaps
10000 Greek refugees little more than year
ago along the road from Drama to Saloniki.
When was at Saloniki the Turks were leaving
in great numbers: 212.OOO took steerage passage
for Stamboul in MONTH Saloniki (Thessa-
lonike) beautifully situated in full face of Mount
Olympus and with a noble harbor, should be one
of the great cities Of the world In the aftermath
of the second Balkan war It lost half Its popula-
ton. It is better Off today than In the times
when st. Paul called out for help In Macedonia
Harsh and often terribly brutal operations
in Serbia and Greece result from the unchecked
operations of the military element. The soldier
as SUCH considers neither economic conditions nor
the soul of man. 1t was claimed that the two wise
ministers Pashitch In Belgrade and Venixelos In
Athens were both opposed to the policy Of repres-
sion. Both would, II they could, have proclaimed
religious linguistic tolerance in those parts of Mac
edoaia turned to them by the treaty Of
Bucharest But the fact of victory, and especially
victory their sister state, Bulgaria. intoxcates
the military, and fills the mob with the least
wind" In such times the civil authority cannot
hold its own against the military.
Bulgaria recognized better the value Of toer-
ance. Greek church and school stand undis-
turbed In Sofia In the Bulgarian national assem-
bly, there about dozen Turkish deputies. rep
resenting Thrace. These Turks, supporters all of
The king, hold the balance of power against the
combined democrats and socialists the group op
posed to all war. The spirit of hate is still very
strong among the people of Bulgaria. They hate
Roumania. as the robber-state who has done them
the most harm. They hate Greece.
There never be settled quiet In the East
until the Balkans belong to the Balkans" until
civil authority everywhere dominates the military
and until customs unions and other unions cause
these people to realize that oae fate befas them
all and that the welfare of each state Is bound up
in that of Its neighbor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
SECOND GARDEN is FAVORED
Throughout Summer and
Fall Are Most DesirabIe-keep
Ground From Baking.

Plant second vegetable garden, is
the advice OF Albert Dickens, Irofes-
sor of horticulture in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. A second
planting OF lettuce is desirabtE IN the
home garden, because the enI ~ plant
ed lettuce will become tough ahd bit
ter within few weeks After the
spring rains the radishes grow pithy
and bitter. If at first only 5 Small bed
of radishes is planted and 'tter plant
ings are made at Intervals of two
weeks, fresh, sweet radi,fes may be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
GREAT WASTE DUE TO WEEDS
In Certain States Where Diversified
tion Is Exception Annual Loss
Placed at $40 0,o00, 900.

By J. D. MARSHALL. Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins. Colo)
According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture. the annual
waste due to the weeds is estimated at
S30O,OOOOOO for the whole United
States. In certain states where di-
versified farming is the exception and
not the rule. the waste is said to ap-
proximate 100000 900 per year. What
the waste Is in Colorado cannot be nc-
curately estimated, but 1t is undoubt-
edly true that considerable waste oc-
ours. In the intensively cultivated
sections the waste is not very large
because Of the clean culture needed
for certain crops. In sections where
grain crops are very popular, the
waste is quite large.
The principal ways in which weeds
affect farming are through direct dam
age to the crop, cutting down the yield,
cheapening the product, and lowering
the value of land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
8zRn?ERSFes
Allow no ground in the garden to lie

Allow no ground in the garden to lie
Idle.
Farm scales have a profitable effect
on the town scales.
The cinch bug wheat pest sometimes
costs US s2O,OOO,OOO a year.
Not what we know but what we do
makes a success of the farm.
The manure spreader, rightly used,
will pay for itself in n short time.
Agriculture is what colleges teach !;
farming is what men do for living.
Bees are like sheep and many other
things. They do better in small
groups.
To get the rows in the garden
straight use q strong string and two
stakes.
The enterprising farmer has no
trouble In finding something to do
these days.
The only good weed is a dead weed.
and If 1t goes to seed before 1t dies 1t
Isn't much good even then.
Train the tomatoes to stakes in the
home garden. Do not allow more
lunches to grow than can be matured.
Build or dig silo and IL you have
not sufficient corn to fill It, use rye,
cutting 1t when 1t is in the soft dough.
Have you any bird neighbors? A
few trees and shrubs about the yard
will bring them. They seem to like to
i've near buildings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
Simple Chick Cafeteria.

ings in the sides and ends OF the box,
fill with dry mash and replace the
cover. The chicks get at the mash
through openings, but cannot get In
to 1t. more durable box can be
made of wood.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

had until late in the season. Again
in the fall this plan may be repeated
with radishes or lettuce with salts
factory results.
A second planting of peas and also
one of string beans is desirable. Beets
planted in June are good size by Au-
gust and excellent for fall canning. Tur-
nips and carrots are. much better If
they are not too large and therefore
n second planting will make better
vegetables for fall use.
One must be careful not to allow
the ground to bake over the seeds in
hot weather. 1t is desirable to put
a mulch on the garden to help the
moisture and keep the sun from bak-
ing the ground.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
TRAP ARMY WORM IN bitches
Also May Be Destroyed With Poison
Bran Mash sowed Broadcast
Late In the Evening.

The army worm which eats the
leaves Of field and garden crops may
be trapped in dusty bitches or killed
with poison bran mash sowed broad
cast late in the evening. Badly infest-
ed meadows should be cut at once to
save as much of the hay as possible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
GOOD WINDMILL A NECESSITY
Time and Money Spent In Hauling
Feed to Town and Back Is Saved
Does Other Things.

Every farmer should have a good
windmill. The time spent in hauling
feed to town and back and the money
paid for grinding will soon pay for
good MILL Besides 1t will do number
Of other things for you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
CAFETERIA FOR THE CHICKS
Any Old Cardboard Box Will Prove
Satisfactory for Feeding Mash
to the Young Fowls.

A shoe. candy, or any cardboard
box is all one needs to make chick
mash box that is handy and sanitary,
and when dirty can easily be re-
placed, writes L. E. Fetter in Popular
Science Monthly. Cut U-shaped open
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08
David Starr Jordan, noted ed
ucator and pacffst tells zvbat
fmghHuznessbasbeenmrougbt
by conflict in the little coun.
tries of Eastern Europe :: A
grace problem still unsolUed
rave problem, still II
(Cou,tesy American Museum, JounaD

L WAS my fortune, not long ago,
with three good friends and two
soldiers. to follow in a kings
automobile along the trail of
war. This was in Macedonia.
The line of an army's march Is
not pleasant to look upon even
though the people along 1t had
NOT ,,,,,nb IN inca Tho pinrh Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

Have you any bird neighbors2 A
few trees and shrubs about the yard
will bring them. They seem to like to
i've near buildings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-08

Build or dig silo and If you have
not sufficient corn to fill It, use rye,
cutting 1t when 1t is in the soft dough.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15
Scissors ALWAYS at Hand.

One OF those dainty and useful lit.
tie articles that would be sure to prove
attractive and sell well liz a bazaar or
would make very acceptable little
gift Is shown in our sketch.
To a certain extent the size will be
determined by the size Of the scissors
that 1t is destined to contain. For
making IT., two pieces OF stiff card
board must be cut in the shape OF a
heart, one just trifle smaller than
the other. These cards are covered
with silk. and on the front of the
smaller card loop OF satin ribbon,
edged with silk cord. Is sewn for hold
Ing the scissors. Round the edge q
simple design consisting OF tiny leaves
Is embroidered with silk of various
shades Of green. The two cards are
Joined together with a band OF satin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-07-15

Belts which encircle the waist or be,,
ed back styles with pockets on eithe,
the skirt or coat. and buttons fastan
Ing the front OF the skirt. are especial
~ good looking.
Children's skirts are USUALLY cut cir
cular and have considerable fare a,
the foot, fitting fairly close over the
hips. The coats are finished with q
coat collar and lapels. and some are
made in norfolk styles.
mere are many variations in trim
mings. Buttons are used proruselv
and In novel ways. number OF suits
In solid color have collar and cuffs OF
oiue and white polka dotted silk or o.
green satin piped with white.
Coats of shepherd checks are some.
times trimmed with black satin in
bands at the foot. and the collars and
cuf1s are also OF satin. Little coats ~
hght blue silk poplin are shocked on
either side OF the front and in the cen
ter OF the back. The blue collar and
Guns are embroidered in white. Coats
nave girdles OF ribbon tied loosely
around the waist. ending In a loose
Knot on the side. A little coat OF two
toned corduroy In brown and white ia
made with fared skirt. piped at the
waist line and on the collar and cuffs.
Black and white and blue and white
corduroy are also seen.
Inc little MILDLY dresses, the Rus
sian blouse. the one-piece dress Joined
with belt. the coat and norfolk styles
ana the little suspender dresses worn
with guimpes. as well as the short
wasted effects. are all seen In attrac-
tive assortments. Some dresses hang
IN loose lines from the shoulders, and
are trimmed with shocking.