davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS

While food and clothing have ad-
vanced in cost it is well for the sick
that the prices of such reliable fam
lily remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Persons in moderate
circumstances find doctors bills hard
to pay in the easiest of times. Don't
neglect weak, tired or disordered kid
neys Foley Kidney Pills cost little
and relieve backache, pains in sides
and loins sore muscles stiff joints,
rheumatic pains and annoying bladder
trouble. Royal Drug Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Highlands.

FOR RENT-Furnished room IN moderr
home BOARD II desired also garage. Phone
Ia.9J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Personal.

~~c-~-~-~N-~-N~~-@-~~~ ~-~~-C-C-@-~~S-0,yy-~
LEARN SpeuceriaH Shorthand az Tucker g
-+.~siness -FnilsEss among The pines To the
shadow af Thumb BBtte as the top uf the
world We pay your railroad fare Co Pres
colt and teach YOU SpcnCerian Shorthand
in one twentieth the lme required FOR any
other system. We place our graduates with
mining companies NJ 3iei q month. Tucker g
Business College. Prescott, Arizona tfhe
MIe-Hgh CitD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
WANTED BOAUD

~0~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
MANI ED-lmmtdlHtclS Ecntlem.h.. r2p-
alesccnt desires warm room and good
board with private family or where there
arc few boarders; use Of front porch during
the day. state particulars ana price. refer
cuces exchanged. Address Permanent Beard
e. care Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Flowering plants and ferns in gcnu-
inc Indian Baskets, only 15c, at
Clarke's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NON SATE-Rancpes.

FOR SALE-Five acres improved chicken
ranch near city; price, s1O5o; small pay
ment down- balance $40 per month. why
pay rent. Address or call Is. ]. Landry. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
RusINEss CHANCES

-s>~~-S~~~--~S~-~-~-~~~
For SAIL --Tha- new Brady hotel. twenty
rooms a bargain II sold at once. Ill -
South First
FOR SALE-Best location IN city for general
store and meat market. corner Coal ave-
nue. and Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FOR SAIE-Furn,,ure


/ FOR SALE-Piano, chiffonier sewing ma
chine, library table. SOP South Walter.
! FOR SALE-One round dining table and
two center tables, Phone 1871. 1901
South Arno.
FOR sALE-Nice fumed-oak dresser library
table, chairs rug kitchen utensils, etc
almost new; good condition; used two
months; no sickness. Apartment ~" Wash
ington Apartments.
! FOR SALE-For cash only $4,000 worth OF
furniture in perfect condition one year
and a haf old; all up-to-date style, $4,000.
No triflets need apply Call mornings, sol
/ South Fourth
FOR SAIE-Housea
--N-~-~-~Ne~SS~I~1O~S ~~~S-~-N~S~N-N~~-~-~J~
FOR SALE-Three-room cottage, lot 50xl42;
price $3.50. Also Jersey COW; young hens.
1875 West Iron.
FOR SALE Modern fiye-room cement block
house, good location. Call at J23 South
High or phone 1887
FOR SALE-Four-ro House, modern,
screened sleeping porches; on car hnc,
close to shops Am leaving city; sell cheap
for cash; 9ll South Edith street. Phone
1907
FOR sALE-Cheap, for cash. small home
near car line, In highlands ideal for
health seeker. Also, choice 50-foot lot on
East Silver near Highland Park. Hammond,
S24 East Silver. Phone 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
ron sALE-poultry and Eggs.
eNIALIrY COINTs.I

~~%~S~~~0-~-~-~---~ ~-~-~-~S~-~-~-~~--~~~s~-~~r-
FOR SALE-F0ur thoroughbred Rhode Is,
land Red cockcrels. also one Aucona cock
erol 513 South Aruo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

FOR SALE Furnishings and business 81 the
Highland house; paying; sickness reason
for selling. Geo. r. Mason, Highland House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FOR SALE OK TRADE.

For SALE or TRkDE~For city or ranch
property a good profitable business for
one or two people. WIN take about 50, $780,
Address N. H., Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FOR sALl,-Nrrsoeuaneous

FOR SALE7-MrsouaneO
CEbGf -T6Sfs ana fcTtTilzer- Phone 200 II
FOR sALE-Top buggy and surrey. Call
22l South Edith.
FOR sALE-Adobe to build houses. 100.
North Arno street.
FOR sALE-Hand- made fancy work FOR
Christmas gifts. l2l5 North ruth.
FOR SALE-Furniture and chickens Phone
15l2J. 3l4 North Fourteenth street
FOR sALE-Smith Premier typewriter; good
as new, $50 DO Phone 9l4 l22 South Fourth
FOR SALE-Winchester 80 saddle gun and
box of cartridges for 81. 2O7 North Fifth.
Phone 1892. Observation-Disclosures.
/ WILL sell at cost sweaters and underwear
on hand Phone 1871 Mrs Horton, rep
rosentative Wnona Mills.
FOR sALE-Teephone orders FOR roast
sucking ps, Is cents per pound. Delivery
December 20 Phone 242S-F1
FOR sALE-A flat-top office desk with
chair Price, $1,000. City Realty Co.. 2Ol
West Gold avenue. Phone no.
FOR SALE-Horse, harness Columbus sur
rey, robes and blanket good outfit very
cheap Call Sl4 North Fourteenth street
ROOF PAINT-The Kind that stops the
leaks and preserves the roof; 50 cents
per gallon; doc in barrel lots. Manzano
Co.. ITO South Walnut street.
FOR sALE-Five head Of work horses, one
spring wagon, one farm wagon two sets
of work harness; cheap for cash; must be
sold at once Clarion's livery barn, Kent
avenue.
ADA PHLLBRICK agent for Mitchell D.
Church company dress materials, hand
kerchiefs, ready-to-wear garments Xmas
goods Phone 11l6W, evenings wei call TO
show you samples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

AUTOMOBILE OWNERs-Your tires cam
not wear out or blow out when covered
Eimball flexible steel castings Can use
your old castings indefinitely Biggest m 1ney
saver TO autoists yet. Write for particulars
at once. Address b. Wakefield Dawson
n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
FOR RENT-NflsceIlnnenns-

FOR RENT-Roomng house; furnished; 20
rooms; rent reasonable. Apply at 500 South
First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

WANTED-By. young man, convalescent
board and room state rate and accommo-
dation must be reasonable. Address C. c.,
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

S@-~-~-~s~.~(N~N-~1N~~ S-@-@s~-~~-~-N-~Ns--@~~~
FOR RENT-Suuth side sunny apartment
furnished, at llO North Second.
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished flat
modern nc South Sixth. Inquire savoy
For RENT Four-room modern furnished
flat with large front and back porches'
5l7 West Silver.
ron RENT-To we'll people sunny desIr-
able four-room, uufurnished apartment
l1i South Edith phone llSlW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S~~s~~N~@~~~~~sN-~-~SN~@~
WANTED - Clean cotton rags Morning
Journal
CARPET cleaning, rag and fluff rugs made
to order w. A. Goff; phone SOS.
WANTED-Grain sacks, all sorts; wagon
call for them. Phone 16. e. w. Fee
WANTED-Ieam young mares, wagon and
harness. NJ. +, Smith, 2lj 10 South Second
street, city.
WANTED-To buy, second hand furniture IN
large or small quantities. J. b. Emmons,
lis West Gold avenue
WANTED-To let out a good horse to re-
sponslble party for its keep. NJ. NJ.
butcher. Journal office
WHEN you want to buy, sell rent or ex-
change household goods, keep busy until
you find Star Furniture, ll8 West Gold
EXPERIENCED automobile mechanic Will
overhaul your car on your own premises;
reasonable. John Blederman, 7O4 East San
ia Fe.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
EPISCOPALIANS
FOR DRY CAUSE
Deputies Adopt Resolution Civ
ing Endorsement to
Prohibition

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26-The house ot
feputins ~ the Protestant Episcopal
Church 4 Auer.cs n conference
iere late Tuesday went on record In
favor % prohibition The deputies
adopted resolution introduced last
week. giving church sanction 20 any
movement that T.il aid In sup
Pressing the liquor traffic Jhs
resolutions viii ~ sent n tho use
- bishops for concurrence
An invitation 10 the Jews ~ Amer.
lea 70 enter the Episcopal church
and accept Jesus Christ. az The
same time retaining The customs and
modes ~ worship Of the fathers. war
issued BY NE Protestant Episcopal
church OF America today
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
BOY OF NINE
SHOOTS MATES
IN GUN FIGHT

CHICAGO. oct. % Frank Young
r.He years old, I'D not want 70 se'
r'- comrade beaten IN gang hgh
and Tho victims ~ bis rife are Mar
'Ir Co-s0n, nine and David Downs
81, are Hohooi boys CorsOn
F.th a bullet .1 bic brain. may do
Nglskf Si'o'dst gang Tough
fG '1-71n's rana.-st gang Younl
my defeat Pr le ran home and 30
.Iro1 "a ra'iasr rife He Wa or
-r.llL
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
PRINCE MISKINOFF
DIVORCED BY
HIS PRINCESS

EEw YORK oct % Princes,
tluea C-n-kr- GoTraId Mlskinor
fn-0ia teirrrt. won p referee'i
ammnndat'on far an absolute d.
.-re T.sedav af'rr tho corgI3all.
fr.- rGIH arnOsn'rg fhn DOING
a, her ,ou'-fIl husband. Prince
Alexander Ni anJf. Russiar
nObleman
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

.... .-.. ....- t. ...-I
..- -.. .... .. .r.,- "a
..... ..... r..,. .f.T...r
Som ... ....
-.-., ..r.r EH
t.. ... Pr sawed ..r. s
.. EE
r.at- rev
.- as
.r-
..-- -aa.
-.-... -...- are
.a. ..- - san
... .- -.a-.
r.e
-...r n.#
r.. s--
-..-s ~. So ss
-.a., ..~
rs-. r,r.a
Tile
t.. company
-
- r- -t vr1,r
deb Nr
~...- re-5 pas
-.- The .ras
....a- ae..
a
SAN rr. ."-.
-.- c. a g.r, a..
rE ----. ar
Hr t --a- 30, 81. Nr1.a
.- Gil. f4..- su- Ere-
-.,. N.'H Pho royal --e.
---f #v" When t.- .DurL
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

condition rhar vaa..... .
las our t1re.war ||..
fear me rc.at.
Through jesus lr-
Gee lu -art.
our ~ hell
This NAV ,hs 5a"r~
'pf Elm ~. 0ae .r
vr0ug-loirl Hr vr-..
. What d.d Boz HH E .
,Le other r- -oe.'. t.
tka' bunch '.. H.s
matter Win .u u. N..''-
Ike these va.
'Nir1teu.s HHs -Er -E-.-'-
( The people ls aa. p
vas n member Pre-
Hut D. Has .-..o..t ..
Dc "'a' COB sls al..
ar 9tEa'
Caesar N...- W'-
and b." VAS 1--s' -.----
Eng and Nt-
who was -a
f evening she was
/ -ae 3 Ee- 1 -
7 that --I. r-
said Y F'- ".s.
9l.JT It ',-i
HIca r'aa ..-
90 o' ... a-- snapped
-"7"el -
-Hrrf ...,-
'i'
4." a.-'t .-
a. s-
.te- "'-s To -a. a..-.+
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Billy Sund;
Reprinted by Perrnis

The exact size of the book is shown
1t will contain between 200 and 300
Not a copy of this book IS for sale
But it will be presented as a souvenir
Detroit that sends in the attached coupon
of The Times for six months, delivered by
Only a sufficient number uUW be printed to SUI
demand get your reservation in Without delay
coupon mail it with $3.50 leave Tmt
the Tabernacle Grounds 1862 Subscription Dep
Times Building on Bagley Avenue Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25


f SOP tHF.H E.t -o- Hf', a.
.n. Brave ,l I.Ha ram lhc
a. a... r.. .. .,.re ..d lrEs
. H' ' would have ht
'N- tH. .. And .e Pa.
+ .' '..T-..0 t e'N' under
N. ..te F.. me l'f,
I '.''. A''N'f'.
- "''
OF
. 49, ~.
.... t.. f..., g
4
,... .# .., ..t..,
.......... r..... ..-...... r...r
t........ .... ..,,..t.,-. 49,.
co. Nv ... s......., F.. ..0 rs,
-r ....f o.. ,..-u r..
r...- Err ,,.,,.,.
.,-. .-. -... - ..4.s .a.teH,
N...r E.r ......r r.. -l b-r
-r.- locked N..Er smiled an "A
,-.... -.r. Wr-- G.G ana ,n,
.e. ur-r -.nN.G .f suu never
e-g.5 ana warr -E.a q. stand up
.ga'sr ~u-aleI u.t tup back
uat md beat d. lpar, afraid and
en3 G-,rlses O. eovgra--a uG-. You
-r--.. %. converted gy thinking $50
-. --,aE s-lI
,..-. f,v-- in AM .ut,.-rs or.
y-.~ --. ..-,-..-, Nd, ---.E 10
...-.. .-# .-.-. ~ ..s ,.s.,
--. f-r..-E tr.-r fa.,.V
.-H .e-.... r.- 70 ra MAS Chris.
- 4 r.,.. .-r.r %.,,-
The sun., 1916-12-02
BACK TO LANDO FCHURCH
SOCIABLESAND BALANCE ALI

A delightful and unusua book Ia "a
Country Chronicle" Just published by
the Century Company. II II a picture
Of American country lKe-its family
ways In winter and summer. the village.
the old store, the temperance lectures.
the church soclables, the sleighing. the
Kidding. the dancing and all the rest
az seen through the eyes Of Q boy OF 10.
without any suggestion Of adult sophis-
tication, and yet without n Of the face
%tiousness and conventional tricks Of book
children, the author presents a rellved
boyhood on the farm. The Impressions
an written seem like transcriptions
caught somehow as they streamed
through this boys mind, and they are ex-
pressed IN n style as pungent and fresh
as the boy language Of all the world.
T~aroushout the book. and binding its
episodes together. runs the narrative OF
a group of very human people. Though
the actual locale 10 the Wisconsin OF
forty years ago and the life portrayed
that OF New York and New. England peo-
pie in a middle Western scene. "A Coun-
try Chronicle" is really American In the
widest sense.
The simplicity and quaint charm OF
the books style is shown in the account
OF the assembling to dance In the big
loom upstairs" which 1t is a pleasure to
quote
MY mother says: Gracious me don't
he look all dressed up. though"
W all look at my father. He has
his broadcloth coat on and his velvet
vest and fine boots. He has his whiskers
trimmed and his hair slicked. He always
tells us he has had that coat and vest
fourteen years. The vest has lit;le
flowers on IL.
"!My mother has her best dress on too
She has a tuche around her neck and
her gold watch chain Ia around heI
shoulders and hanging down In front.
He- earrings v little black etones sei
In the borders. She has the big cameo
on. The cameo has u white hous In q
yard and "A girl walking there.
MY brother and | are dressed up too
only my brother has overalis on. He has
to take care OF the teams.
nay the lamps all lighted and a
good no, fire. The parlor la all lighted
up and warm too. The stair door ts open
50 the neat willJgo up there. They are
sv.ax 10 dance up in the big room.
The kitchen table Is pulled out with
the leaves up My brother is sitting by
The sun., 1916-12-02


ANY one 'h'eres'eo III what 'he !o'"s
volunteers in the American Ambulance
Corns are exner,e,c,,p and ACCOMPLISH.
,.-..u A., ii, 1900. ..,o Pc
ms viii ""u WIN" p'''u'es !" Aes"e ~"
wells account. Ambulance No. TO- re-
Gently published by oughton Mi'h!n
Company. These letters would never
have been SO freely written had the
writer thought they would ever be pub
lehed. and the hrst edition, issued Tor
private circulation. was has'iiy put OUT
without MS knowledge. but later ne
gave ms consent Tor inns puohc eui'loh:
when ALREADY mas gained ana
support Tor II work the letters "e-
scribe ohiy a lew quotations VIII serve
~ SNOW the spirit OF the ie'teTs anu t"e
spirlt OF the Soahs volunteers.
Foht-a- housSoh was IN the hahus VI
the Germans Tor hVe days ana our mead
quarters were W" German otncers mead
quarters me fi'h'h Par,'a''! plrw up
me orinse winch crosses the MoSeiie at
,hns nlos' plc'urISPu. ppIhI' anu ior lhe
'ast u'Es the ''.ih""s nav "ecn
.'"'',oa,"I"t y, ".,.'lt'.ne =" Wv" 80
~ uesu'. ~ .n'"s ~ nu"S'n a'.m'
~ W W - ~" Nv, ~"
-. 49, ~" Nv $500 Nv u -. hn"o
80 . "m - nv" 49, IN ,,o
!, Is a ,,,S.r,,i .I1h, ~ ,ao ,ha u,,nr
,Jmr IL" - IT. ,ha hit Id,
H. H. riv.r 10 shoy, boz. caraisss ,be
fev reuainIpy naasants ara djrac,lv tho
corran. ~ .,nnar.n,Iy, c.,s.d ariry
I ,hey vat into bo,,s "a nick nm tho Ash
killed In hundreds ny The Conversation
We left the river ,where "a. could be
: clearly seen ly the .;crmans in,renchcd
The sun., 1916-12-02

lyrics have occurred to me 'on the road
when moving about. going back ana
forth to my Office. travelling. sometimes
when I am reading. Sometimes n line
or two will rest In my mind for years,
add other lines, like certain crea-
lures of the lower order. spontaneously (:
II may be In distan; scenes. For in.
stance. for years | had in my mind
these lines. descriptive OF the glow above
New York as seen at night from the
Staten Island ferry
Lies like q lily white
On the black pool OF night
Years afterward. while at Stratford-
upon-.Avon for the first time, the whole
poem AT Night came TO me in a shape
that I had never had in mind at all. so
far as ! know. You may notice that II
is not at al! Shakespearian that ~, was
not affected In form by the memory OF
Shakespeare verse forms. al might have
been natural In the circumstances.
II have had such a busy life that I
have had little time to build poems. hence
the brevity and subjective quality Of my
poems. They start. with few exceptions.
from q personal experience and M
ton. ~ times in my mind a line Of
verso seems to sing itself mot an actual
tune but a series OF poetic accents):
hardly anything at first except a sense
Of verbal music without words. stirred
by the delight. perhaps. in something
startlingly beautiful In nature.
"In my latest volume cID Palestine
you will find a poem which itself seems
TO lie IN answe to your question. II
IL entitled How to the Singer Comes the
Song After "a few phrases or lines have
started into being. something seems 10
say. this Is to be a poem In such or
such a conventional form, blank verse,
four lines with rhymes. six. "A sonnet. or
else In some new form altogether, with
stanzas irregular and unconventional
In themselves. but made regular by fol-
lowing on and on with succeeding
stanzas or else with the regular irregu-
iarity OF the dithyrambic form. After
the form is thus established everything
Is hent to moulding the poem according
to the conventional or sought out. OF
accidental pattern. ! find the line Is IN
such or such a metre--the stanza in such
or such a form-well. then, 1t must be
true to that form. unless with some
variation that cannot he charged to care
lessness. but to the deliberate intention
or deliberate adoption Of an Academia
pleasing form. At one time. at what wa
virtually the beginning OF my poetica
writing. ! was very much stirred by thu
! Italian sonnets. also by Shakespeare res
Millions &c. and my poetic impulse
naturally flowed into sonnet form thu
seed phrase In the mind was apt to h'
inevitably sonnetwise. This leads me tc
say tina l have no doubt that while
Dante was writing his trilogy his poetic
thought fell naturally into the terza
rimR.
IL think the initial thought In gener
ally a line rhymes usually follow will
lightning speed. believe this Is be
cause my mind. like the minds OF al
moderns, is full of the music OF rhymes
IL ] had been an ancient Hebrew. or
verse maker II some other primitive
The sun., 1916-12-02

as possible the broken pcdiments and tho
pillars OF the so-cal,ed Colonial man.
sions. Bus t%hIoughout those p~erilpuS
times there was one home that remained
untouched by flames or maraudins hands
Mount Vernon. the home OF George
Washington.
That same spirit OF protection hovers
over Mount Vernon to-day. and II that
home should he destroyed by fire the
United states Government has In It's pos
sion n working model Of the building that
would make possible Its reconstruction,
accurate in every detail.
This model was discovered In the
mouldy cellar OF u Government building
through the efforts Of Paul Wilstach
while he was collecting data for his book,
Mount Vernon, WHshiugton's Home and
the Nations shrine recently published
by Doubleday, Page & 90. The building
model was Immediately placed In a Sc
cure place by the Government, t. be
used in event OF such a catastrophe hap
pcuiug along the Potomac River.
Fire at Mount Vernon, however, seems
alnOs, an imposs!hllity In view OF the
precautions that have been taken to pre-
serve it's venerable timhcrs.
No Are, for either heat or light. is per
mitted in the mansion at Mount Vernon,
Visitors may be admitted only during the
hours Of daylight. During the winter
months heat is furnished by hot water
brought from boilers detached and dis
lant from the big house, and ~ intro
duced I'm such n manner IA to make the
means practically invisible. Fircplat"s
give out heat from unseen coils below the
fire baskets.
The hall or passage il heated 10y PIN
concealed under the perforated SUPP oris
4. - .a INl.- lrll 49,. s..
quent. A steam engine IL kept At some
distance from the building, hut the m"!n
batteries ~ hose and the chemical engine
are close at hand in a sunken well
Smo,,'rg In not allowed on the estate aud
watchmen and guards patrol the big
hous. and A, the grounds b. night as
We'll as BY day.
II, In the last emergency, Mount Yer.
non were destroyed. the Governments
The sun., 1916-12-02

working model Of the structure would be
augmented with architecture dra awnings
or every hn.ldilG with every possible de
tail OF structure and decoration. These
together with a number Of photographs,
have been safely stored in ~freproof
vaults In thH National capitol
There is hut une recorded instance that
Mount Vernon has been threatened by
FIRE, In his diary WASHINGTON wrote OF
January =, l7NN: about : O'Clock IN
the evening We wcr" alarmed, ana the
house "A good deal endangered lay the SCOT
Of ouc OF tac ch,muoys taking FIRE and
burning fUr.ous,y, discharGiug great
flakes Of fire ON the roof, hut happily by
having aid az hand and proper cxcr,io,i
no danger cusurl"
The sun., 1916-12-02
PROTECTING THE
NATIONS SHRINE

Many a lover OF Colonial beauty has
deplored the loss OF those splendid Amer
by fire. Raiding parties In civil war
days, who touched their flaming torches
to the fine old ante-bellum homes, are
thought OF to-day as spoilers OF the true
American art, Men have sighed for the
old homes and ave copied as faithfully
The sun., 1916-12-02

race in the early days. the music In my
mind would doubtless " been rhyme
less-would have fallen with apparent
spontaneity into the forms prevalent In
the language OF the time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
Carter County Roads.

Late fall weather with rains VIII
soon be on our roads and traffic will
meet with many difficulties during the
next season.
Our roads are in fair condition and
by systematic care should give good
service
The new Fox field will probably
draw large per cent. OF travel
through Springer. West from Ardmore
to Springer only slight improvements
are necessary. This road was not
dragged after the last rains and has
worn very rough. l hope to have
proper dragging districts established
and that work attended to at the
proper time hereafter.
From Springer to Woodford and
Graham the road has all been newly
graded and a rain and dragging to
settle the soil will put this road in
good condition.
The new tractor purchased by Mr..
Evans, commissioner, has done some
very efficient work on this road. IL
miles was graded at cost of sS51.
The remaining task on this road is
taking care of Caddo creek bottom.
and this we expect to levy and gravel.
We will spare no efforts to make this
the best mile of road in the county.
It is also hoped that from now on
our funds will be spent entirely on
hard surfaced roads properly con
structed. This has been somewhat
impossible heretofore, due to the
great number of emergency construc'
tions that had to be made to maintain
travel at all.
Following the above course Mr.. Tai
iaferro is going to spend his share OF
the funds in a model hard surfaced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
Ferris in Canadian County.

El Reno, Okla, oct. 10.-Canadian
county Democrats held big rally,
Monday, starting from Yukon and fin
ishing at El Reno. Congressman
Scott Ferris was the principal speak
er. He spoke at Yukon in the fore
noon, Piedmont and Richmond in the
afternoon and FL Reno at night
Twenty-Five automobiles were in
the trail across the country The
evening meeting was started In FL
Reno by band concert, followed by