davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
PASTOR AF TER
HIS OWN FLOCK
BEFORE OTHERS
REV. DR.. "COPPER" HAS BEEN
DELIVERING SOME POINTED RE-
MARKS TO HIS PEOPLE BEFORE
TRYING TO CONVERT OTHERS.

The revival at Broadway Baptist
church is growing in extent, depth
and power The pastor has made lit
tie attempt to reach people outside
Of the church. He has addressed
himself to members of the church al
most entirely. As a result there has
been a deep quickening Of spiritual
interest. The women's missionary
meeting held on Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Martin OF Stanley Bou-
leyard was converted into a meeting
Of prayer and confession. 1t is said
by all present that the like was new
er seen before in the history Of the
church. All are beginning to feel that
there Is something in life worth far
more than material things and the
passing pleasures Of worldly society.
At the morning prayer meetings, held
in various parts Of the city, the same
spirit is manifest. and members of
the church, never known before to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

| 1912 and the Democratic platform OF
1916, and in accordance with the ma
tured conviction that the man who
tolls should be allowed to enjoy a
fair share of the treasure and the
leisure and the pleasure which should
be the portion of civilized men in a
civilized society.
2G. Because he has said suffer
little children to come out of the
mines and the mills and the sweat
shops"
27. Because he believes in the
conservation of human resources as
well as in the conservation of natural
resouces.
2S. Because he is not an ex post
factor statesman.
90. Because he has made the prin-
ciples of social and industrial justice
a reality rather than an ideal, rather
than a mere vision of unfulfilled de-
sire.
30. Because he has prevented the
horrors and the sorrows of war.
Last but not least: Because by TAX
ing the American people into his con.
fidence he has deserved the conf.
dence of the American people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

blessing was where we meet God
face to face, as Jacob did, and realize
what We really are in Gods sight.
Second, he declared that the place
Of blessing is where we cry out Of
our helpless need unto God with an
all-absorbing purpose, that masters
everything in the secret heart-life.
Third, the place Of blessing is
where we make clean breast of ey-
cry sin and deceit to God and where
we forsake our sins.
Fourth, the place of blessing is
where we fully and finally surrender
all to God and lean on him for help
in everything.
Fifth, the place of blessing is where
we come to such a frame of mind
and heart that God can use US for his
glory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
Give Us a Head.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 19.-Bare three
thousand Americans remain in the re.
| public of Mexico, as compared with
the 100000 or more who lived in that
country prior to the Madero revolu-
tion in 1911. These figures were re-
Gently compiled here by an American
who concluded a ten weeks tour of
the republic at this border point. His
estimate and distribution of the AM
erican citizens below the border is:
Mexico City, approximately 800
Americans.
Tampico, approximately 900.
Panuco oil field district near Tam.
pico, 200.
Scattered through Sonora state,
$50.
Scattered through Chihauhau state,
25O
State of Nuevo Leon, including Mon.
terey, 100.
Guadalajara, Is.
State of Puebla. co.
Vera Cruz, so.
San Luis Potosi, -.
Queretaro and Guanajuato, 20.
Torreon, 30.
lsthmus of Tehuantepec, %.
Five hundred additional Ameri-
cans scattered throupb ,arioue o+bor
states and cities of Mexico, mostly
at points remote from railroads,
where they are engaged in ranching
Or mining
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

| lures, it was said, has had a marked
psychological effect on the population,
especially the lower classes.
So frequent have been hold-ups
that it has become almost an un-
written law in Mexico, one passenger
said, to shoot down any person at
tempting to stop carriage or auto.
mobile after nine o'clock at night.
This information, he said, was elicit.
ed from persons seen driving a carri-
age or automobile with one hand and
holding a pistol in the other hand.
Advances in scientific criminology,
as depicted by motion pictures, have
caused the ordinary brigands in Mex
leo TO forego use of the time-honored
knife or "black jack" as weapons.
For them have been substituted chlo-
roform or ether, or other drugs,
which are said to be easily obtainablea
in Mexico, owing to no regulatory
laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
Texas Estimate Fifteen Millions.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 19-At the re.
quest of II. b. Terrell, state comp
troller, estimates are now being made
by the heads of various departments
of the state government and also by
the heads of eleemosynary and edu-
cational institutions as TO the cost of
operation for the next two fiscal
years.
This information will be inserted in
the annual report of'the comptroller
and also to be furnished the finance
committee of the senate, and the gem
eral appropriations committee of the.
house, at the next session Of the leg
islature
1t is confidently expected by the
department that these
estimates will total over $4,000, 900,
should the appropriations made by
the last legislature for the support
of the government be taken as a ba-
rometer These estimates will be in
the hands of the comptroller by No
vember /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

a linli
instr
ed and
IN an
& Elii
he be
s will
or the
AAHt
OF be
~ Qui
tiers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

| active at such gatherings, now freely
take part in prayer and testimony
and make the open declaration to
| lead a consecrated life in Christian
service This they do with eyes suf-
fused with tears. Religion is taking
on a new meaning. The same is true
also of many men in the church. The
pastor insists in his preaching that
little or nothing can be accomplished
unless protesting Christians, both pas
tor and people walk in close fellow
ship with Christ. His preaching is
in all tenderness but fearless and
heart-searching, and he spares no one.
1t is noticeable that many men, un-
accustomed to attend church, are lis
tening to him. 1t is felt on all sides
that this revival is in the right direc-
tion and that If it continues to grow,
great good will be done.
The attendance at the meetings has
grown steadily, many from other
churches being present The pastor
is known as man Of catholic spirit
and thoroughly sympathetic with
every church in the city that seeks
the honor Of Christ as Lord and Saw
Tor. He is unsparing in denunciation
OF proselyting from another church,
calling It ecclesiastical sheep they-
ing and declares that it is unworthy
of the name Christian in any one lie
welcomes to his meetings the mem
bers of all churches who may care
to come but in no way seeks to in |
fluence them away from their present |
lie publicly expressed |
the prayer that Of the present series
Of meetings proved a blessing to his
own church, he desired the blessing
might overflow to other churches of
the city. If people should be con-
verted here and desired to go to 9TH
er churches, they would do so with
his blessing and prayer for their
usefulness there in Christs kingdom.
It is believed that DR.. Cooper does
business on the square with other
churches and totes fair with his
brother pastors Of the city.
Much praise is heard in Mr.. Poul-
ers' favor as chorus leader. He
S a gospel soloist of great merit and
, most genial brother with whom to (
work.
DR.. Cooper's theme Wednesday ev-
ming was "The Place of Blessing"
ounded on Gen. 32:29, The substance I
If the sermon was deduced from the I
experience Of Jacob as God sought tc /
ring him to place of blessing and
Isefulness at the brook Jabbook. t
He said, first. tnat the place of /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs TO
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetite, sometimes faintness, a de-
ranged state Of the intestincs, aud,
in general, all the symptoms Of
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparila makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so very
successful lin the treatment of SO
many ailments. Get it today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19
The Movies Are Responsible.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 19.-The crime
wave which is sweeping over the in
terror of Mexico, especially the larger
cities, is attributed in part by pas
sengers arriving here to the exhibit
tion of sensational motion pictures
made in the United States, and
showing the work of "gang-men" of
New York. Projection of these pic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

hons in the cities. 1t was predicted
by some delegates that within a few
years the advocates of single-taxa-
tion would have resolved themselves
into a strong political factor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-19

All this week annual bargain sale,
at Woolworth's. 1862
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
CHICKS RELISH GREEN FOOD
Oats, Lettuce and Lawn Clip
plnos Are Good.

Green food is necessary for little
chicks, according to the Connecticut
Agricultural college. Among the most
suitable and convenient crops for this
are mangels, table beets. potatoes.
sprouted oats, lettuce and lawn clip
pings. The season and availability will
usually decide what to use. The prin-
cipal thing is to use something Of
this nature. The feeding may begin
on the second or third day. The little
chicks must be taught to eat this or
they may not develop an appetite for
1t. II they are fed sparingly Of grain
for q few days they will soon get to
like the green feed. The mangels may
be cut in large pieces and placed on
nails for the chicks to peck at. Ap-
pies. ETC.. may be fed the same way.
Later in the season clover makes
an ideal feed. With q double yarding
system rye or oats may be used. One
OF the easiest ways to get green feed
Is to sprout grain. A layer Of sand
about two inches deep kept warm and
moist will soon produce lot of oats
or barley sprouts.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

equash- Vine eorer-a, Eco a. Seen
From Above; b, Same From Side,
Showing Sculpture; c, Sculpture Of
Eos Greatly Enlarged; d, Newly
Hatehed larva; ., Hall. Grown
Larva; ., Head Of Same From Side;
Q, Head Of Mature Larva From
Above.
with the dry material, on which just
enough crude carbolic acid has been
sprayed to give the material strong
odor. Quick action must be the watch
word. One day Of delay means the loss
Of the crops. Cantaloupe vines seem
particularly susceptible to the attacks
and they seem to succumb to the raw
ages Of the insects more quickly than
squashes and cucumbers.
There II another remedy frequently
used. where It is obtainable, and 1t
gives excellent result. It is fish scrap.
finely ground. This may be strewn
with q lavish hand as it IL cheap and
besides repelling the bugs. serves an
excellent purpose as fertilizer. Two
dustings with the powder, II no heavy
rains occur, will usually do the work.
One application of the dsh scrap Is
usually sufficient, II there are no rains
to wash It away. What damage the
bug does II done quickly. In fact the
ravages do not usually last more than
two weeks.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
DRY-FARM CORN cULTIvAToR
Soil Maintained In Proper Condition
and Foliage Of Plant 10 Reduced
TO Minimum.

The Scientific American, in illustrat-
ing and describing an improved corn
cultivator patented by A. Rasmussen
Of Edgemont, 8. D., says:
'This invention relates to improve
ments in cultivators, and particularly
to corn cultivator. and has for an
object the provision of an improved
structure which IL designed for use in
what Is known az dry farming. 10 as
to reduce the foliage Of the corn to
minimum. whereby the strength may
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Insect Attacks Many Plants h
Vegetable Garden.
No Pelson Can es Applied That 10 e.
fsetive-Anythino With Strong
odor viii Act ~ Repsilant-
Keep Close Watch.

The squash bug attacks squashes,
pumpkins, cucumbers and such plants,
often running the crop in a day. IL
poison can be applied that Is effective.
a. the insects work Is done on the
under side Of the leaves where the pol
son will not reach. They also do their
work in the early morning while the
dew IL still on the foliage. Anything
with a strong odor will act as re-
pellant. also material like air-slaked
lime or Underground land plaster will
have q marked effect In keeping them
away.
Careful watch should be kept for the
6rst appearance Of the bugs. At the
drst sign Of them. sprinkle the hills
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
slLo IS NECESSARY TO DAIRY
oraxIna Land Then Can Give way 70
GxsreIss Lot-Rouohaoe 10 Con-
served for foed.

The Intelligent farmer Of today has
q silo to take the place Of his grazing
or pasture land, and finds It real econ
omy, says De Laval Monthly. In fact,
there are some dairy farmers In the
dairy sections Of our country who have
only an exercise lot in place of pas
ture land, and nearly all their farm
roughage 10 conserved for feed during
the summer and winter. They have
their summer and winter silos. These
farmers rapidly learn the advantages
Of winter dairying, which are: A
greater. milk and butter. production,
better prices for milk and butterfat,
better quality Of calves, hence better
dairy cattle, and better prices for their
crops, by feeding them to their own
i've stock at that season Of the year.
Winter dairying also enables the
farmer to employ the best kind Of
labor because 1t IL possible to give
s4eaAv amnloyment the year round
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
ORCHARD SITE IS IMPORTANT
Wherever Possible Trees Should e<
Planted on Well. Drained Soil,
With Southern Slope.

A good site is important when start.
ing an orchard and II possible the trees
should be planted on q well-drained
southern slope. In some sections where
early frosts cause serious losses q
northern slope 10 the best, AZ the buds
will not come out AZ early in the spring.
This reduces the danger Of losing the
crop, but In general fruit growers seem
to profit most ON the well-drained
southern slope. Hardy varieties that
are cared for properly will usually
thrive in any well-drained soil Of fair
fertility.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

Just Trying to Boss.
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. "a
man gifts de notion dat he's upliftin'
de human race when he's only tryin'
to boss 1t around"
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
FEW HINTS ON SETTING TREE
One Must De Careful That Roots Are
Kept Moist at All Tlmes-
Sunshine 10 Fatal.

There are a few general hints in
setting a tree which should not be
forgotten. Trees are living organisms
and they cannot live II their roots are
exposed for any length Of time to the
air or sunshine. SO let us be very
careful that we keep the roots moist
at all times.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Don't Poison Baby.


PARDGORIO sep These drugs
FROM W1icH THERE Is No WAXING Many
Ougss
children
70
sold under the
of . CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS. II It bears the signature -
q n. ~ <AYN41G
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Corn cultIvater.

go into the stalk and ear. Means pro-
vide for raising or lowering the cutter
SO AZ to adapt the same to corn Of
various ages"
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
A Subtle System.

A Subtle System.
"What we want to get" said the
editor Of the household publication, "is
a good series of articles on how to
manage husband"
"F0r what?"
I'm order to buy all the fashionable
things we're going to advertise a wom-
an will have to have the husband thor
oughly trained"
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Ceramics.

Blink-He thinks ceramics is q fool
ish hobby.
Blank-Yet I've seen him deep in his
cups many and many time.-Town
Topics.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
The suburbanite.

no SUoUtoAute6.
whats the matter with your I'M
ger. Babbe. that you've got 1t ban.
daged all the way upf''
They're not bandages. They're
strings to remind me Of my wife's COM
missions to bring home tonight"
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

Nothing is calculated to jar pretty
girl like the masculine attentions be-
slowed upon another girl who 10
homely.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
An Enlister.

An Enlioter.
II thought you told me you were on
your way to enlist?"
II am" replied Plodding Pete. "Tm
tryin' to enlist sympathy for me large
an unsatisfied appetite"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Do you know all about the "Liberty'
Electric? See 1905 Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30
The Sad Tale of Armenia

One of the horrors of the present
European conflict, as terrible as the de-
v~astations Of Belgium and Poland, is
the persecution of the Armenians.
These unobtrueive people were living
peacefully and quietly with their Tur-
kish associates, when without any
plausible reason they were picked out
by the Mohammedans and deported.
Exiled because of their Christian faith.
They are forced to subsist on herbs
and grass in order to ward off the death
from starvation, that has already de-
stroyed thousands. The only altern-
alive presented these unfortunates is
the adoption of the Mohammedan re-
ligion. This wretched state of affairs
has persisted for a long time, and the
American is again called upon to act,s
a help to these martyrs.
During the past week Wildwood has
been visited by two Assyrian deacons
of the historian church, who are
soliciting funds to aid the stricken
Armenians. They bring with them a
tale Of incomprehensible sufferings.
One of the deacons came to this country
eight months ago after having under
gone intense suffering in a massacre.
Men, women, and children are being
driven to distraction at the relentless
hand Of the Moslem. The greater part
of these people are steadfastly embrac-
ing their Christian faith. Some Of
them however, driven almost to death,
recant in order to preserve life.
Ambassador Morgenthau, in COM
menting on the situation, said, In a
recent issue of the Literary Digest: 'If
the people of the United States could
II they could only see the gaunt little
figures of children, the little orphans
brought to Constantinople by friendly
Turkish officers, the need of prompt aid
would be fully realized. There we're
two children, I shall never forget, who
had lost their parents, and nearly dead,
were mere skeletons covered over by
skin. There were women who had to
become Moslems in order to save their
lives and reach the city. l wish I had
the power to picture an Armenian
refugee encampment and to tell how
an American missionary hospital fed
from its back door a thousand starving
persons a day or An average Of three
cents a person with the $50 a day we
gave it."
The horror of this situation is not to
be comprehended In a twinkling, We
in this free country are happily ignor-
ant of such misery. Yet the need Of
our assistance is very urgent. To help
rescue Observation-Disclosures from annihila-
ton Is an achievement worthy Of COM
mendation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30
For the Tiqht Shoe.

When a boot or shoe pinches In any
particular part wiring a cloth out of
very hot water and lay over the place
while the boot is on the foot. This
will expand the leather and give imme-
date relief.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30
When Using sewina silk.

The tension Of the machine should
be considerably tighter when using
silk than when using cotton. Thus you
will prevent the snarls that usually
cause the silk to break. At the same
time you get a fat stitch.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Ser Derid,lndte Wrauatiplifter.

SoI9eloe Satire frans0fiFdsc
arieasaufIdneioer finbet lid in elmer
fran36iiden SdiibenQrabenssituaas
nGIaubt mir. NOS i'd Ioas. 1T bic
refine Mahrbeit: ih babe foeben bic
aefdhrIidFte Operation mitasmaGt.
Die Der Grie9 iiberhaupt peruriodeu
lam. Mon Bot mir aus Dem Mas
gen einen @~rdnotfpIitter rntiernt.
uno bas fam TO; ih ina gerahe i'm
Sdiibengraben uno nB meine Mita
taosfuppe. oIs cine rielige beutt1e
@ranote in unferer gidbe einfd!ug.
Nber niemono bon ans betam etfpas
ab. Sber bieImebr: mir mertteu
nidtS ber9Ieihen. 0od slpei 2ose
fpdter betdm i'd beftiae 2eibfdmers
sen, ole INNER firhterlider purben.
Was qlaubt ihr, mar qeidebsn2 Gls-
ih ipGbrenh Der Grplofion ben Numb
aeoffnst bate. nm Den SuppenIoffef
au leeren. mar Elm @rona.fplitttr
hiteingeflo9en, uno id botte i'm obA
nnn9slos nit Der Suppe binunteroes
ihludt 49,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

fernt neroen tam. Mon turn 1ib
AUDI iiter Den Drud. ipslden ole
SdneemdTm dusiben, teiGt TAU
I6en. Sft bat man osien Druid plei
GROCER 9%efunoeu. ais Der Mafe Su
aniipreten ld)eint. Dies miro nit
benz Wehiel Dol teiIlpeliem Muftdns
en- Ots S4neee ON Goge uno Dem
Die0er9efrierm our Nu0)t5cii ertluft;
oenn auI ioIde Weiie b;losn lia
S0idteu BON sis unb 0ep1dtem
SGnee. peIWe duBerit 16per lmo
DIT rerosn oabei DE WerSeuge gum
MeIIen oeS S@nees 5eroriiat. un0
Die ~8inoi6iIoe" pea9erihen.
SIN groBm uao 9au3en jeoo1 bat
Die Stunt Oe$ 1n3enisurs oieie 8e
.3eno g%roBteuiei!s l9rsr Shreucn he
raubt. uno ais oen o%ngehouiten
Sdneemo6en fl:eBt Inu9e Set Boi
fer in Ole QdIer, ipeid,es in pielen
,gllen ouigeipsi2ert uuo fir Die We
rieIeluu9 loipie mir oen 8ergbau
nubbar qettont miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

DER uorocrlte III aans u%erienat. bis
5i uiIs id,I1gt Die @Grme, Die
&drme oes aoreerS Ser oiden
@erto.
IA Iugt aus einem Guided, Ser
appf zines Cffi5iers. n@jr liegen
orini"
8erilutt nodmnal. id) CLAUDE
cher, Die &uiien Iieacu orin 0as
Gina liegt ntitterl rein III Sort ii
pom &oluro. ain0er. &inoer, aber id,
bin bod lieber beim NbituB.
Ser Ereis zines Sduliea. gf,,
mas lit oa ales geiabeIt moroen. is
lit nid)t 10 id,liinm. .Siir 5000 ".
Tin Worten oreitauienbl giien emp.
fangeu 5u bober. beid)eiuigt hermit
Den 80. 1915. NicoIas 0icoloie.
mitid]." go merocn luubl Die
Gulttungen lallten
Die &iebbaber bon l%lebcrtrclhun.
gen limo uielleid)t ctiuas cuttoridt.
aber Iie miiiieu iid bel Dem Yeeiie
nit Dem 0chanfen trolteu, 0a6 lett
Seginn 0es arieges oe3 ltet,q luad,.
lenoe Angebm Die idItcI liutcnoe
Aaf1fro9e melt iiberltlea.
SIM iibrigen nerid)Iufte 9ertad)eu
in Der Stuloe. Oh ld) oa mar,
10000 9farf, Ito, mo oalnit l1i3t
lids lehcl. "a. nod 5chnmaI botten
mir oaSielbe uncrllorte Sd)allipicl,
nod 5eDnnial oieielbe ~uugebclire
IufreglhQ uno OILS mir inns id)lic6.
lid bod trcnlen multen, On
brnmmie uns DER Sd)00cl BON oen
9runtnleru. Inns uno Den 3ounaG.
item, Die neutrality-suspicious., Ole al
Den Shienen Der Munitionsforren
ltaaoen. 0rei a~uSipriid)e ling idl oo
al oiefer Gone Der llnbeingten aitf,
Die id] Der Gadmelt 6cruabrcu min:
n0u, @aulc, ieet medt id) 0nlo!
iehn, lucnn Der ion 6licger bcgdi.
net, Der nlpB oodI gang perou3t
iein." 3as mar Elm Sudlie. llno elm
anoerer ~nollb1rtiger 9ieoern1ann
NIT ieiner Sdippe iiber Ser Sdul.
ter dltBerte nergniigt Iad)erto: .sSett
ioll uils nal eener fonmen rno ia.
cen, mir bitten nidlt aorpno be.
idoiien!"
Gber am treifenoiten fpor luohl
Der tueiie Ansiprud) zines rotbaori.
gen raiierten SfipperS. Dem man
imid)mer apiat, hab er in Den 9uIii.
len su Sauie mar: ysso," icui8te er,
ubas lit ia MN ooh etlpos onoeres
ais Der SduB im Treiihiie." llno
0amIt bate or Jorl8 entihieoen redt