davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Having decided TO go Into white
face cattle exclusively, I offer all
my shorthOrn milk cows, heifers
and yearlines for sale. WIN also
make interesting figures on white
face cattle. John Urban, Philip. S.
ID. 52tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Flr Rent--Northea east Quartet
section 8. twp. 2N.. 10 e. $50
Tor the year. Mrs. Katherine
O'Reilly, Sioux City, Iowa. 2t2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

FORECIOSURE SALE
Default exists on mortgage ex-
ecuted by G.. V. Young. single,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-16

Fss. -. Il. y. lGarsA Z. :. -. =
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
CADY'S SUCCESS DUE
TOFRTEND'S MARRIAGE
Comedian Made Hit When Forced
Into Burlesque-No Wife for
Him, However.

Fred Cady. droll comedian Of the
Strolling Players. this week. recalls that
many chlvalrous gentlemen attribute
their success to their wives. but he
claims to be the only star on record
who owes his success to the marriage of
somebody else.
1t happened in this way: Fred Cady
and Charley Rice, or to make the COM
bination familiar, Cady and Rice, were
doing vaudeville turn. Rice got mar
ried and that broke up the combina-
tiOn. Likewise Cady began to figure
that was where he would ''go broke"
Not so. Cadv decided he would drop
into burlesque"' for a brief season.
Cady made an even bigger hit in bur-
lesque than he did In vaudeville
would / leave burlesque now?" he
EXCLAIMED. Not on your tntype. This,
as the slang goes. is the life for me.
IT like burlesque audiences. Stun
gets across with them. They like you
or they don't. No. 1 have not gotten
married myself. l don't want any wife
10 try to make a 'highbrow' actor out
OF me-"
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
CIVIC FEDERATION
REFLECTS SETH LOW
Samuel Gompers Named Vice
President at Closing Session
of National Body.

Seth Low. former mayor Of New
York. was reelected president OF the
National Civic Federation at tho clos
ing session late yesterday afternoon.
At the same time the Woman's De-
partment held preparedness tea" at
which various members made luz
promptu addresses on national defense.
Other officcr elected by the fedora
ton were: Samuel Gompers. first vice
president; Benjamin Idc Wheeler. sec
ond vice president. Isaac n. SeIigman.
treasurer, and Ralph NJ. Easley. CHAIR
man OF the executive council.
Chairman of the various Departments
we're elected as follows; John Hays
Hammond. Industrial economies; I,ouil
A. Coolidge, welfare: y. r. A. Sellg.
man. taxation. August Belmont, com
pensation for Industrial accidents: Z
McMillim. public utilities: Vincent AZ.
tor, food and drugs: Alton j. Parker
reform in legal procedure: Seth Low
regulation of industrial corporations
William r. Wilcox. pensions, ard D.
Frank nj, Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, urged
at the afternoon session. that q liter
acy tCst be made as one restriction
Upon immigration.
partment was marked by a dinner n
the Shoreham last evening About sew
onty-five guests were present, mHlud'
ing Lady Aberdeen, Mrs. John Hoyi
Hammond, Mira. A. J. George, Mrs. VII
lis Martin. Mrs. Edward c, Groome
Flower. Mrs. Allison Hodges. Mrs. Eel
lows Morgan, Mrs. James Cushm0n
and Mrs Bradford Norman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Pan american Corps
To Honor President
Representatives of Twenty-one American Republics
Give Public Reception Supper and Dance To-
night as Return of Courteses Extended
During Recent Congress.

cards. No house guests of persons In
vited will be admitted. unless they have
been specifically given invitations
The Pan-American building Is being
transformed today into a bower OF
beauty for the evenings reception. The
patio has been made n veritable garden
with flowers and green's. chief among
tho decorations being the rare South
American trees and plants. Flags OF all
the American republics are draped on
every side
The ballroom will be thrown open foI
dancing after supper IL served. Invi.
tations to the affair read that Il is tc
be given by the ambassadors, minis.
ters, and charge d'affaires of the re,
publics of America In honor of Presi
dent and Mrs. wilson,
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
HAS LADIES' NIGHT
Milton HOpfenmaier Welcomes
GuestS-0ance Follows Gen.
eral Program.

Six hundred members Of KallipofS
Grotto and guests in the ballroom NJ
the Raleigh last night. attended the
annual ladies' night entertainment.
Milton Hopfenmaier. as representative
OF the grotto. made the address Of well
come. and the program was a typical
program of Kallipolis making, including
songs, stories and instrumental music.
A dance followed the general program.
the favors being paper caps for the
Badies. decorated with silk American
Aags. and powder puffs.
l. c. Goldsmith was master of cere-
monies. and his committee included most
of the officers and active workers in
the Erotto. The program presented in
cluded special numbers by Miss Clara
Naecker Miss Hazel Bornheim. Otto E.
Woerner. Herbert ]. jacob. Miss Selma
Selinger, Miss Ruth Bronson. Miss Flor
ence Palmer. Myer Jolson. Paul Ennet.
Raymond Emmett Henry Herman. Joseph
Goldstein. Croso POTASH, and Mrs. Julian
BFylawski.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Sledge Tatum to Be
Buried Here Friday

Funeral services for Sledge Tatum'
who died last night from stomach
trouble, at his home, 23B Nineteenth
street, will be held Friday at o'clock
at st. Margaret's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating.
Interment will be at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Less than a month ago Mr.. Tatum
was appointed chief geographer of the
Geological Survey, with which service
he had been connected since 1896. In 1906
he was sent to the Panama canal for
the Government, remaining there -four
years. Then he retured to Washington
and resumed his work with the survey.
Mr. Tatum was born in La Grange
Ga, in 1873. and received his education
I'm that state. He was one of the young
est men ever elected to the state leg
islature of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
URGES SURTAY ON
INCOME OF EXILES
Senator Kenyon Would Reach
Property Supporting Those
! Who Live Abroad.

Indications are stvong that the move
ment for a large increase in the income
tax will become formidable before the
session is over and the v Senue problem
ds solved by the Admir-. stration and the
Democratic leaders.
One OF the striking plans for secur-
Ing income tax is embodied in a bill In
, Produced today by Senator Kenyon to
levy a heavy surtax. additional to the
nsual income taxes. on Americans who
have expatriated themselves. This
surtax would run UP to rs per cent In
the case of incomes over 100000. BY
means Of it. 1t is proposed to reach cases
like those Of the new Baron Astor,
lately given a title by the English gov
Srnment. and who is drawing a heavy
income from properties here.
Believes It Lawful.
Senator Kenyon. who was formerly
Assistant to the Attorney General. says
he has no doubt whatever the tax can
be lawfully imposed.
The Association for an EQUITABLE
Federal Income Tax. officials of which
conferred with the President this week.
has likewise striking proposals for the
DEVELOPMENT of a rapidly progressive in
come tax. Under the plan submitted by
President John ]. Hopper to the Presi-
dent. the Federal Government, 1t ls as
serted, could secure at least 800, 1000
by a rapidly progressive scale of rates.
This would he about a third of the
money needed for the Government, II
the postal service, which Is substantially
self-sustaining, is left out of considers
ton.
Income Tax Plans.
Many suggestions as to the income
tax are made One Of them is that the
income from investments should be
taxed at higher rate than currently
earned income. 1t is pointed out that O
person receiving 5000 net taxable in
come from mortgages can much better
afford to pay a higher rate of taxation
than a person receiving the same income
from professional. services or business
enterprises.
AS to the argument that the rapidly
progressive income tax Is conf1scatory,
It is pointed out that there Is hardly a
person in the United States receiving
o net taxable income in excess of 100000
who earns that sum by his eXertions
and brains alone.
The income tax problem is receiving
keen attention. The sentiment is
stronger than it was that large fortunes
are likely to have to bear considerably
more tax than they do now.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
JERSEYITES LAUD
PRESIDENT WILSON

Praise for President Wilson was voiced
in most of the addresses at the annual
banquet of the New Jersey State So.
ciety at Rauscher's last night. The
President was aracterized rs the
imam at the helm" guiding the Ameri-
can nation through one of the greatest
crises In it's history. lie was to have
been a guest at the banquet, but found
IL impossible to attenl.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Winthrop NJ. Daniels defended the Ad-
ministration's policy of ''watchful wait
ing" and said any ill-advised moves
should be guarded against Commits
sioner Daniels ariaigned supporters OF
"belligerent pacificism" and "mlitar-
ism" He paid tribute to New Jersey
and recounted some of the achievements
of that State. lie referred to the New
Jersey workmel compensation Jaw
improvements in public construction
and in charitable and correctional insti-
buttons, and I'm the regulation of public
service corporations.
Senator James Il. MARITIME advocated
preparedness. He held New Jersey az
an example. and declared the nation
must be prepared to defend its great
principles, equality, liberty. and justice
Several speakers paid compliments "a
the local organization of New Jersey.
ties, on the effectiveness of the organ
ization, and it's success i'm maintaining
a large and interested membership.
Senator Hughes, the POSTMASTER, In
troduced the following speakers: Con
, gresham William J. Browning, Isaac
Bacharach. Elijah c. Hutchinson, JohT
H. Capstick, Archibald c. Hart, Dow
ii. Drukker, Edward w. Gray. Richard
w. Parker. Frederick X. Lehlbach
John J. Eagan. Justice Walter l. Mccoy
of the District of Columbia, and Chair.
man of the Excise Commission Robert
G. Smith. all Of New Jersey.
The program was featured by severa
musical numbers by Miss Viola Schip'
pert, Maurice Fitzgerald accompanied
by Prof. Dickenson, and George o'Cpn'
ner accompa MED by Matthew Horn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
to Lecture on
Southern Bird Life

Norman McClintock. OF Pittsburgh. Is
TO lecture on Intimate Studies OF the
Southern Water Fowl and other Wild
Birds before the nineteenth annual
meeting of the Audubon Society of the
District. tomorrow evening. in Mckinley
Manual Training School. Mr.. McClin-
took will illustrate his lecture with col
Sred slides showing various kinds OF
blfls In their favorite haunts.
The reports OF the secretary. Miss
Helen r Childs. and the treasurer. Miss
Mary Briskensteln, will be submitted.
Justice Job barnard II president of the
organization and VIII preside. The pub
lie IL invited.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
6. w. u. Chemical Society
To Banquet on Monday

The sixth annual banquet Of the
Chemical Society OF George washing
ton University will be. held Monday
night at the University Club. An elab-
crate program Is being arranged.
All students and alumni interested in
chemistry have been invited to attend.
The guests OF honor will be Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert stockton. U. s.
NJ, retired, president OF the university;
Dr. Charles Edward Munroe, dean of
the school OF graduate studies and head
of the chemistry department. DR.. How
ard I,ilcoln HodglSi dean Of the college
OF engineering: Prof. william Allen VII
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Photographers to Hold
Convention in Capital

Plans are being made for a convention
Of the Photographers Association of the
District Of Columbia. to be held mere
March p and %. The headquarters OF
the association. which is a branch OF the
National Photographers Association,
will be at the Willard.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS eN-
poets an attendance of more than 500
delegates. Final arrangements for the
entertainment of the delegates will be
made at a meeting of the suppliers and
manufacturers of Photographic material
tonight
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

For the first time In history Presi-
dent of the United States tonight VIII
be the guest of honor at public re-
ception given by the, diplomatic repre-
sentatives of all the American republics.
The reception. dance, and supper at
the Pan-American building will be at
tended by the Diplomatic Corps or the
twenty-one American REPUBLICS as hosts.
the President and Mrs. Wilson as guests
of honor. members of the supreme
Court. Cabinet. Senate and House;
and leaders in Washington official and
social life. There will be about l,pO
guests.
Return of COurtesies.
Primarily, the affair Is planned in
return for the courtesy shown by Presl-
dent Wilson in giving his first reception.
introducing Mrs. Wilson, In honor oil
the Latin-American diplomatic corps
and the delegates to the Pan-Am
can Scientific Congress. ana IN Ietu ui.
for the courtesies shown NlsltoIs 10 tIle
congress by Washington society. sec
ondarily. Il is planned as an expression
of desire on the part OF aun-AIneILGi1
to establish a closer social relationship
with its neighbor of the North, -, -,
President and Mrs. wilson WIZ wv. Lea ~
the reception Mt 1870, an hour AFTER the
opening. The doors will be closed I'M
me diately before ind after their arrival
SO that the way may be cleared IRON
the door to the ballroom on the secohu
tlC or.
A committee consisting of the rank.
ing Latin-American diplomats Will meel
tho President AMI Mrs. Wilson at tnt
dhor and escort them to the ballroom
This committee will H. 3iIlIOSe1 ol
DR. Domicio ia Cana, ambassador II on
brazil; Senior Don Eduardo Sua-sZ, am
tussador from Chile; DR.. Carlos Maliue
dc Cgspedes, the minister ir"m 'nha
Senior Don Rafael Salvador, the min
istc.' from Salvador. and l'c'icr.cO Nj
Quintana, the Argentine charge.
Supper Arrangement.
At the suppe:' the Presiden. will r.
sea, cd at the head {: one table IN 'h'
governing board room, at the south enc
of thu. large baliro im. .N''n m will u
the diplomats, the members of the 81
prcme Court, the Cabinet, ne Prssiden
Of the Senate, the Speaker of the House
the chief of STAFF of the army, and TIT
admiral of the navy.
A. another taole in TIE Col;lmhli
room, at the opposite end of the ball
ROOM will be Mrs NiiTo1 AMI the wiNe
| of the official party seated with tn
Pre- sjdent. Mrs. Wilson Will be at tn
heal of the table. There will be ~
'ne in fr1rt either u her "r. NJ III
| President, so the effect will be the SAM
| AS q each occuT;; OPPOSITE slGr Of IN
| tli,le. though the ballroom viii seTarst
them
IN" other guests will he served in tn
patio.
| The affair will be strictly formal
' Members of the committee of diplomat Il
| making the arrangements have let theiI
wishes be known that men should b.
either in uniform. II they are of thu
| Diplomatic Corps. or in evening clothes
| Women guests are to wear evening
! gowns without hats.
| 1t has been made particularly plaiT
that none shall be admitted withou
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
E2,6OOP Pairs Lace Curtains
Not Illustrated

L a c e trimmed
Scrim and Marqui-
sette Curtains - in
lesser numbers than
the lace curtains
will be only too rap
idly distributed
Note the cost to
you, to make one
pair. g yards of
Marquisette at 100
yard; 8 yards lace
insertion at 1Oc yard;
8 yards face edge at
SC yard. Total cost
would be S2.34 per
pair.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
II ere Are Other Good Cigarettes

In fact, some other
good cigarette may just
happen to please YOUR
particular taste better
than Fatinas. We don't
know.
What we do know IS
that Fatimas please most
men so well that they out
sell every other cigarette
costing over Sc
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

10 FOrtify the System Against Grin.
When Grip Is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMo QUININI1 should be taken, az
this combination OF Quinine with other
Ingredients, destroys germs. acts az n
system I'm condition TO Withstand Colds.
Grip, and Influenza. There IL only one
"BROMO OUININE." r. w. GROVES
aiRnafnre on bog. 25c.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Emma Goldman Speaks.

An exposition of Scandinavian drama,
the first of a series OF six lectures on
THE Dynamics OF the Modern Drama. "
which she will deliver on successive
Wednesday nights, will be presented by
Miss Emma Goldman at the hall of the
Perpetual Building Association. Elev-
enth and T. streets northwest, tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Miss Cornell to Speak.

Miss Cornell. label secretary OF the
National Consumers League, will speak
nj the Y. w. c. A. tonight on the inn
hTOvement OF Industrial conditions.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

bur. dean OF Columbian College and
Profs. r. w. Clark. n. C. Mcneil, r.
A. Hill, and o. u. SWEET.
The veterinary medical association Of
the university also will hold its annual
banquet on Monday Hight. Final ar
rangements for the event Will be made
at a meeting Of the organization TO be
held February g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
Freak Well Holding Up.

The'Skelley & Sankey well in sec
tion 1888 which came in several
weeks ago making oil of 81 Il gravi
ty is still making high grade oil. Oil
men have been expecting that the
production would lose its high gravity
but the we'll is holding out There
was a freak well in the Gushing field
which belonged to White & Sinclair
and which made oil of a high gravity
much better than the other oils in
the surrounding wells. These wells
which are called freak wells have
been found in several fields and there
are almost as many ways of account
ing for them as there are men who
pass opinions. 1t all means that it
has never been determined just why
one well in nest of wells should pro
duce oil of a higher gravity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
Nurses for Border.

Washington, Aug. 2T-The Red
Cross, in response to a request OF
Surgeon General Gorgas of the army
today detailed fifty five expert train
ed nurses for duty with the American
troops on the Mexica; border Forty
five additional nurser will be ordered
out later.
The cities Of Columbus, Ohio; Bir
mingham, Ala; Norfolk. Va; Omaha,
Neb.; Washington, d. c.; New York;
Cleveland, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga; Dallas
and San Antonio furnished the first
quota of fifty-five ordered out today
These nurses will be distributed on
the front as follows: Ten to Eagle
Pass, thirty to Fort Sam Houston,
three to Brownsville, six TO Douglas,
Ariz.; two to Fort Bliss and four TO
Laredo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
PEARY RETITERATEs CLAIMS.
Arctic Explorer is Confident He Saw
Crocker Land.

Crocker Land.
New York, Aug. 27-Rear Admiral
Robert f. Perry reiterates his conf
dence in the existence of Crocker
Land and his belief that he saw it in
July, 1916. The admiral's statement
telegraphed to the Tribune from his
summer place in Maine was called
forth by the fact that Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, the naval officer assign
ed to the Macmillan Crocker Land
Arctic expedition, made no report Of
whether the expedition found Crocker
Land in announcing to the navy de
partment his arrival at Copenhagen
in April, last.
Quoting from his original narrative,
Mr. Perry said:
at may be that Macmillan and !
were both misled by the nearly per
manent clouds of condensation over
persistent lanes of water, or unusual
refraction which occurs in the Arctic
regions may have lifted into view
land that was in reality, well below
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
CHANGES IN RESERVE BANK ACT

Washington, Aug. 27.-The confer
ence report on amendments to the
Federal Reserve Act permitting nat
ional banking association to establish
foreign agencies, HDeralizing dis
count regulations and permitting
member banks in small towns to
handle insurance was agreed to to
day by the senate. The house is eX-
pected to accept 1t witnin a few days,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
Here From Austin.
L. S. Oglesby a drilling contractor
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY

The best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy TO take. 1t contains the
medicines which years Of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DR..
Kings New Discovery longest are it,
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. II you don't get satisfac-
tion you get your money back. Buy
bottle, use as directed. Keep what
is left Tor Cough and Cold insurance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
BIG SHIPPING DAY AT NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 27.-Departure To-
day of six transatlantic passenger
liners, in addition to large number
of freight ships, made this one Of tho
biggest sailing days from this port
since the war began The liners
were the Kristianiafjord for Bergen,
the st. Paul for Liverpool, Lafayette
for Bordeaux, Stockholm fer Gothen-
burg, Saxonia for ifVerpool and Cali
fornia for Glasgow.
A total of forty eight ships we're
cleared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
MOVIES NOT A NECESSITY.
Commission Has no Jurisdiction over
Alleued Film Combine.

Alleged Finn Combine.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug 81
."We find that a picture show is not
a service or commodity which the
public must use" This is from an
opinion by the Oklahoma Corporation
Commission disclaiming jurisdiction
over alleged violation of the state an
thrust laws by film companies. The
hearing was had months ago. The
order was made today
Complaint was made by b. H. Pow
ell, as president of the Ion Picture
Exhibitors League of America, and
others against the Mutual Film Cor
poration. General Finn company and
Universal Film and Supply company.
II is alleged that the defendants had
entered into a conspiracy in restraint
of trade to control the price and eX-
hibition Of films in moving picture
shows in Oklahoma.
The hearing developed that there
was a uniformity of prices and rules
as to leasing films. The commission
has now decided that, whatever the
facts of the case may be, that body
has no jurisdiction over the subject
matter under the law, for the reason
that its jurisdiction is confined to
cases wherein the commodity is one
which the public must use. The
commission holds that the public may
be able to worry along without film
shows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
The RurneYvilIe We'll.

The Ed Sewell well in section 80
Il west near Burneyville is drilling
at depth of about 400 feet. The
drill is in a sand rock. The last
water sand was encountered at depth
of 500 feet. The owner will drill as
long as the formations are favorable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
A PUZZLE IN FIFTEEN.
North Part of the Section Not So
Promising as ;ae Center.

McMan Oil company has well No.
10 on the Coffey lease in 15-4-S at
depth of 1710 feet. This location
in north of the center or the section
where big wells are being found in
the Simpson sand. 1t is northeast OF
the McGee ten acres which was pur'
chased by Easley & Nichols. The
sands have been missed so far and
how deep the well will be drilled is
not known. 1t was not begun for a
deep test. Same company is rigging
up to deepen No. on the same lease
No. II on the same lease is drilling
at 1900 feet. Same sands have been
found but none that would make a
pay well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
THE DAILY ARDMORETTE

of Austin, Texas, is here looking
over the Ardmore oil district. Mr.
Oglesby says drilling has dropped off
considerably in the coast country. At
Humble for instance 100 rigs have
been running there but at this time
only % are busy For each rig shut
down about 10 men are out of EN-
ployment and that means that work
is scarce in that country.