davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

ELKs COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
MOTHER WANTS NEWS OF HER MISSING SON
 PERHAPS IN ALASKA

Chief Of Police Harding has re- ceived a pathetic plea from an aged woman. Johanna Kruegger of New York City, asking for information
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Plenty Of flowers at Winter G Ponds. je13
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Best assortment Of fruits and veg. etables in Juneau at the Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Markets store on Seward Street. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Sweet peas. gladloIas, peonies. roses at Winter C. Pond jel3
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Plenty Of flowers at Winter ( Ponds. jel3
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

roday's News Today--In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
Butler, MaurO Drug Go.
 ss Front Street.
MecAUL's Safety first
 AUTOMOBILES l-l7.tf. Efficient SERVICE
9s Front Street.

oR. cHAs. D. CARTER.
 Modern dentistry in all branches, specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Saml c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satisfac- tlon. Phone 8. Douglas. (11 22 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
WH|TT|MCTON
WILL MANAGE
HIS NEW HOTEL
DEcIDES NOT TO LEASE BUILDING
AND WILL RE-EMBARK IN THE
BUSINESS AS SOON AS HOUSE
is COMPLETED.

Captain Wilmington has decided not
10 lease the new hotel building now
under construction at the corner of
Caddo and East Main street, but when
completed and furnished will take
charge himself and manage the house.
This will come as surprise TO many
who were informed some time ago
that the hotel has been leased by Earl
Kisselring, proprietor of Earls Cafe,
on West Main street, but before the
papers were signed Captain Whiting
ton, who is one of the best known
hotel men in the state, decided that
he would remain in the harness him
self and cater to the travelling public
as he has in years past.
When completed the new Whiting
ton will be one of the most modern
hostelries in the state. 1t will be
conducted on the European plan, with
a first-class cafe and dining room in
connection. All the furnishings will
be new throughout and every room
will be modern in every particular.
Mr. Wilmington, with his wide ac-
quaintance with the travelling public,
will no doubt soon have thriving
business established, regardless of 9TH
er hotel projects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Boxing Show Friday Night.

Friday night the fight fans OF the
city will have the pleasure OF seeing
the eleventh boxing exhibition staged
under the direction OF Al Edwards, and
he assures the fans that they will get
a run for their money. The main
event will be a fifteen-rOund go be
tween clyde Dwight and Roscoe Al
ford, two light heayies. The two have
been to a ten n-round draw and are both
anxious to see which is better at the
game. The usual preliminaries will be
staged.
Al Edwards, besides having the rep
utation Of being the squarest promoter
In the game today, has the distinction
of being the youngest grandfather in
the country. He was born in Dallas
county. Texas, in 1873 and became a
grandfather in 1915. He has two
daughters. both married, and a young
son four years OF age, who is re-
markably developed youngster, and
the boss of the roost." Mrs. Ed
wards Is a slender lady, weighing 81
pounds, but Al says when she speaks
It is time for him to get a move on,
as he has taught her how to WELD the
gloves, which she does most effect
lively on him at times.
The show Friday night should at
/ tract the largest crowd ever assem-
bled to witness the game in this city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
FLEET ON PACIFIC COAST
READY 70 BLOCKADE PORTS

san Diego. June zl-Tle creates,
naval de-11s.-z-ig1 n -he history q
Pa,lf, 1.st operations IN Mexican
ua-e-z &. u-der way viii me depa-.
u-e f5r TIE sJ1-1 e Z pov srt-l ssuac-
M o. zruor=I crzlssrs and 70
TIA q a0-pe5y bost destroyer
Ng- since -1e inception q the MsTi-
cz- -ro1o-es aas there been such .
powerful Aee- 5snt 70 -ae western
Mexican li---zl for pa--o- p1-p5szs
nor 1ss Al -4neI-psa admiral ever
-zken ths PecaEion 70 Place als
fg1urg s1ips . rts- wirt-in Z few
moments after the Outbreak Of hostil-
.lues hs could erectuzlly blockade
every Ees, cozst Mexican port from
.Cuzyuzs 70 Szlirz Cruz
Hben the s-DO-ed cruiser South
Da kO,z sails from B-emer-On, Was1-,
THURSDAY morning 70 5oln the feet
under Admiral Cameron McRze Win
slow and Rear Admiral william T.
Pullman. il viii marx tae first time
Oh record thai every ~a-ship on the
Pacific coast in actual commission Or
in first reserve has been dispatched
for duty IN foreign waters
S-eamirg Al Z speed Of sixteen knots
an hour. the armOred cruisers Pitts
5urgh, flag ship Of Rear Admiral Ful-
IAN. and the Colorado, left for Man
Zanillo.
One Of the foremost incidents Of the
feet mobilization occurred at two
O'Clock Tuesday morning when the
destroyer Hopkins steamed a. full
speed for Ensenada On orders from
Admiral WinslOW. The Hopkins made
the 144-mile voyage 70 Ensenada and
return In fifteen hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Indian, Choose Representative.

Awton, Okla, June zl-Tne hlo-
NJ Comsnche and Apache Indians
It 4 meeting TO-DAY al the comanche
Mission selected Donald Zig Gro" a.
= member Of the business committee.
g.1 men constitute the board. VINO
Will assist Gr stincheUn, the Ana
ds-ko indian agent in looking after
the welfare and betterment oi me
Indians. The name Of the elector VIII
he sent the Commissioner Of indian
affair. a. Washington for approval
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
TWO CHILDREN BURN TO
DEATH At DENTON, TEX.

Deu-0u. Tex. June Zl.-Twln sons oi
Nr and Mr. Elmer Jones, lZ1 Carrier
street. aged about 7 years, we're burn
I'd ~ death IN q barn at the iamlIy
home today. When J. 4. Sarnes and
u-s Joues reached the burning barn II
WAS ifuyysslble 20 get ~ the two little
t,ys becauge Of several bales Of hay
tb.+ were afre. Mr Starnes cut
through the wall on the west SIDE
and not being able 70 get 10 them
tram there. went 10 the north side
Of the barn and cut through the wall
there. When he reached the two chil-
dren they were sitting in box ID
which they had been playing, both
lead Every shred Of clothing, IN
Guiding shoes. had been burned from
the bodies.
The door 10 the barn had been
blown 10 by stih breeze and the
us,ept catch had fastened 1t on thc
outglGe 50 they were at the mercy oi
the flames They we're back % seV-
.ral bales Of hay in the feed room and
n iy presumed they had suflocated II
thc slnokc from tho burning hay be
fore the flames ever reached them
The fire was put out without inc
flames having ever reached the out
aide. except through the cracks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
PERSONALS
n aaara ia q a a q q q a

Iaaac Hoberta aas here ,oosy from
on
LB. sankey and wife. n Adz, were
here oday
W. =. Higgins was 10 ne city tD1zy
from pooleulle
JL Murray. of Coalgate 81 ~ Ard
more a business usitor today
4. =. Thomas and wife of Taiihina.
were in the city today
l. y. Builingsme, a prominent oil
man of B4rtezVlls is an ArdnofF
yisiJOr.
Mn. Coon Barnes, who has been
oulte sick for he past iew weeks ls
much better.
Mrs. ~ X B0rniu ls On = Wit
esith her daughter. Nrs. Billie Baker,
~ WewDka. Ola.
Engineer g " Green Oi the Ring
ling rozo and Mrs Green. who have
bsen visiting IN Shawnee have return
&C bofDs
J. " Davis has gDns " Monroe.
JIa.. 70 ,lglf wlth hiE parent. He VIII
reeurr ~ trou5yre Dy ne first u
yyly " feypet hb meat raafset m
Wea Bsln street
Za1 william hss greo ~ sslea~
mn f1r fse Foro czfs and iz making
prepe,alors " enter business IN
vts,s 10 vlI 1oIe Z tsostsn'isl pr
fly, - t.r ttDrF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
To
HOLD BASKET
PICNIC SOON
THREE DAYS WILL BE DEVOTED
TO PLEASURE AT LoRENA PARK
NEXT MONTH - COMMITTEES
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.

The farmers organization OF the
country have decided TO hold three
DAYS old time picnic in Ardmore July
81 IS -29. Their committee on grounds
have secured Lorena Park from l.
y. Putnam for the celebration and Mr..
Putnam has promised the committee
10 do his best 10 have the street cars
in operation by that time. There will
be all kinds OF contests and races OF
different kinds for old and young, with
nice prizes in each contest. Among
other things being arranged for the
amusement of the crowd will be a
creased pig to catch each day. The
creased pole to climb with money on
top of it as the object sought, and
many other things yet to be arranged
for.
The committee is trying to secure
an up TO date steam swing and other
carnival attractions for the three days.
A nice program is being arranged.
Mrs. Eva Holbrook has charge OF get
ting out the program for the picnic
and selling the concessions on the
grounds. She is going to distribute
three thousand copies OF the program
before the picnic In addition TO two
thousand large posters that will be
sent out all over the country next
week. The people will join hands
with the farmers on July 27-2S-2S in
the best town in the best state in the
union and have a good time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
HORSES FOR ALLIES
ARE SOLD TO v. S.

Chicago. IL, June 21.-The govern
ment's need for horses is being given
prior consideration by horse dealers
at the local stockyards. Horses origi-
nally intended for. the British and
French governments are being brought
forward for inspection by buyers for
the Illinois national guard. Nearly
1000 were submitted Tuesday for ap-
proval. A thousand of the animals
were taken and the purchasing Of
ficers were at the yards again today
to take options on about 400 more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
A Rural Industry.

What you want 70 DO first" said q
Boston man 10 New England farmer
whom he was advising touching Ger
tain needed improvements in and
about mis- place, "is to have that mud
hole in the road fixed"
You experts and retormers don't
understand local conditions" said the
farmer scornfully. Why, I've purity
nigh paid of a mortgage with the
money I've made haulin' automo.
biles out Of that mu1 mole"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Trades Council Meeting

Regular meeting Of hrdmore Trades
Council tonight ~ 7:z0 at neW labor
haIldn / .. y. = Building. Delegates
from me various locals viii b. seat@d
aud all are requested ~ b. present for
enrolment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Class Social Toniqht.

The Baraccas and Philomatheans
will hold a joint social gathering to-
night at eight O'Clock on the lawn of
the Broadway Baptist church. All
members of both classes are reminded
TO be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Traces coYneil Meeting

Regular meeting q Arcmore Iraoez
Council tonight st 7:5S al ~" -ai'f
tsriuI .. ?. Building. Delegates
from ,he various locals will be sezi9c
and al are requested 70 b present ioi
enrolment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22

yueg,g yy tae trs- rsyor-s o. tne
ez-,o 2, # ire Arcrore Trade II
,l-gse- 5g-ee- - t.e B1s.cess Her's
ts.le.z.y.. t1e recently iaaug1ra'Fo
railroad fare refg1c promises % "
t-1r, easely pgD8lsr and Z trade get
,e- fgr Lrt-ore. Out d town sho1-
De-s are already taxing Advantage o.
me ~, md sups ere going through
ne clearing ag1se already Pans
sre already being formulated 70 put
o- -re-erco1s advertising cam
pzly1 and members Oi the bureau are
6aIfgotac w;-n me prospect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
r.., E.n.H,.1 h1 sspplna.

Irclz Fgbber tfess which are tapped
every other csy continue u yield zap
for more thzu twenty years. and the
oldest snd most frequently tapped
treeg produce the richest sap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
r, Suicides Amona Miners.

Statistics show that there are fewer
suicides among miners than among
any other class OF workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22
Main Food Of Asiatles

Fish, rice and vegetables are the
principal articles Of the Asiatic mar
ket basket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22

Optimistic Thought.
What is acquired without labor Is
seldom worth acquiring at all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-22

The want ads will sell it. =
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
Tishomingo Route 1

Miss Euodel Bolton who has
been very sick is better at this
writing.
Messrs John, Willie and Tom
Page and Walter Thorn made a
IIAyina trip To Is.lsa savs.ssvsnisht
Mr. George Chisamore and fam
/ lily and Mr. Sidney Dawson and
wife attended meeting at Spring
Hill Tuesday night.
Mr. Dave Rickard and family
passed through our burg Thurs
day enroute to Alabama, where
they will spend a few days visit
ing relatives there.
Several from this part attended
the Barbecue at Iuka Wednesday
A large crowd and nice time
was reported.
Messrs Edgar Burns, Marshall
Nelson, Misses Susie Edmondson
and Exa Rutle6ge passed through
our burg Sunday evening.
Married.-Last Tuesday even
ing Mr. Bean to Miss Anne Steph-
ems. The writer wishes them a
long and happy life.
Mrs. Esther Storment and little
daughter, Nell, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs Blissit.
Bogg's Chapel meeting closed
Wednesday. Rev Lawson con-
Quoted the services. Brother
Lawson is a fine preacher and we
hope to have him with us again
next year.
Messrs Sine Pace and Pink
Timber spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Iuka friends.
Mr. Omer Nelson, of Paden,
visited relatives in this community
Saturday night and Sunday.
Sunfower.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

No mortal physiciapis learned
enough to diagnose the Sickness
Of broken heart or ID prescribe
a remedy that will relieve the an
guish of a soul crushed by the
weight of slander- 49,
T There is no antidote known L
human beings for the poison gos-
sip that drives the light of happi-
ness from a womans eyes, de-
stroys the buoyancy of her spirit,
withers the heart of her soal and
sometimes takes even the life from
her body.
Death certificates never reveal
the real cause of ones passing
away when that cause is broken
heart. Books of science do not
treat of this malady which is more
terrible than the worst of physical
disease. Medical colleges do not
train physicians to minister to the
suffering of a SANDER poisoned
soul.
Only the Great Physician who
knows all can bring relief to vic
tim of slander. Sometimes His
ministrations is in the form of
physical death, lifting the soul of
his patient from the cruel exis-
tence Of this world to that House
of Many Mansions where all is
happiness and eternal bliss.
But what of the assassin who
starts the word of slander that
eventually reaches the ear of the
innocent victim F? What of the
conscience, if there be a consci
ence, of that person who malici-
ously stabs pure soul with
dagger of lies dipped in the poisor
of SANDER?
Can there be more heinons sin
in the sight of God that that o
numbering souls with slander
The Great Physician who alone
can cure the malady of broken
heart also is the Judge upol
whose mercy the guilty slanderer
must depend for forgiveness
What will the judgment be =
! Jackson Sun.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

There are few farm folk who
give enough attention to their
teeth. DR. Wiley was not far
wrong when he said in The Pro-
gressive Farmer recently that
every good tooth is worth thous-
and dotlars; Farmers as well as
city people should make it habit
to go to the dentist regularly at
least once a year; and every child
should be taught the use of tooth
brush as religiously and as prompt-
ly as he is taught to say his Now
/ lay me down to sleep. The
Progressive Farmer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME?

/ have several places from 40
acres and up which | am offering
for sale cheap and on easy terms,
from 1a to miles from .Iuka, in
a good neighborhood, near a good
school and church. If you expect
to buy land this year please see me.
52tf] w. T.sBENNETT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Dirty hands spread much dis
ease?
A high bred dog has right to
have his birth registered-so has
a. baby'
The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice guards American ports to ex
clude foreign disease
Health is a credit with the bank
of nature
A clean garbage can is a good
example to the family9
Filth breeds fies-fies carry
fever3
Slouchy postures menace healtha
Health brings happiness-sick-
ness sorrow'
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14
FOR SALE.

A 6 room Cottage, we'll finished,
barn and out houses, with Is acres
of land, all in the town of Burns
-ville.- M. L. LOWERS,
Burnsville, Miss,
Or Iuka ms. and Real Estate
Company. it'll
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

Extra copies Of the Vidette S
ents per copy. Six for Is cents.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-09-14

Subscribe for the Vidette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
CHAPMAN, ROCKWELL, PRINCE
High Tribute to an Epic Story OF
Unsel6shness and Devotion
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your splendid editorial OF Tues
dav morning in memory Of the three
noble young Americans, Chapman
Rockwell and Prince-who persisted In
the skies OF France in aid Of her and
OF the inviolable principles Of civiliza-
ton was one to appeal to all who ad-
mir. the spirit which moves men 70
,eav. conditions Of peace and ease ana
voluntarily, without thought OF per.
sonal gain, take up arms IN oehal Oh
a righteous and holy cause.
II was beautiful tribute, worthy 10
he preserved in letters OF brass not
only by the families Of these SIAM out
bv the American people whom the
enic story of the unselishness ana de-
votion Of three Of their race might lli'
out of their apparent indifference "
the struggles Of those who are bent on
preserving the ancient rights OF man
on earth The editorial expresses the
+bouobts of men the world over VINO
love human liberty as in reverence
they mentally lay the chaplet OF ianle
mon the brows Of that heroic TRINITY
They were heroes-not alone IN phES'-
cal courage, but morally; they were
rrafraid in a time when temporizing
mathods are rife in this country 10
align Themselves with the shining le-
pions who are lighting and dying upon
Copt;nental battlefields that right and
Justice may live on.
And in it's own noble way The Trio-
me is as unafraid as they were. In
the midst Of the present bewilderihg
velter Of prediction strife, full OF
naradoxes, marked by countless cases
Of remuneration Of lifelong political al
citations due TO conflicting views con-
corning the issues involved IN the
great war, not only rs affecting uni
yersal interests, but the United states
in particular, The New York tribune
seems sole and alone in absolute fear
lessness and independence OF express
sion. For that it commands the very
highest admiration. Newspapers and
! men in the public light whose voices
only a few months ago Numbered
/ against the herman COuio NhiNHS "N"'
the war and the criminal proceedings
of German tools in this country have
grown either meticulous. faint in their
reprobation, or altogether silent, in
time serving expediency holding their
opinions in perdu-afraid! From time
/ to time the Japanese or yellow peril, Sc
called, phantasm of the future, is
seriously discussed. 81.
At the present time tangible peril
/ fronts us, crawling out of the inside
( Of Europe. Whenever the fourth estate
and the tongues OF representative men
can be influenced through political fear
of a section, Of foreign extraction, re-
siding among US, the peril is real and
/ instant. In such conditions 1t Is in
spring to know that there Is at least
one newspaper fearless enough to state
/ boldly and truthfully, its convictions
on the greatest question now before
| the world. c. Is. ROBERTS.
New York. Oct. 10, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
The Challenge

II "a reported that President Wilson will
shortly challenge Mr.. Hughes TO say how
he will deal. il elected. with the Mexican
situation. the question OF the Adamson bill
and some ~ the other complications brought
about by the policy OF the present Admins
tration.
When Pat had dropped the porcelain
jar
And scattered the fragments near and
far,
He was much surprised when II, owner
swore
He shouldn'. reenter the gallery door.
Pat couldn't see that the thing was
fair;
The piece was broken past repair;
81 ask you. sor, upon my soul,
II the other fellow can make II whole 7
'Tis true | dropped your china cup,
But here's my brush and pan:
Sure, can sweep the pieces up
As we'll as any man."
When Pat had let the house burn down
And scorched the neighbors and scared
the town.
He was much upset when he shortly
found
That another Waterman had his round.
The house was gone, twas very plain;
Could the new man put II back again !
And II he couldn't-which seemed quite
true
What good on earth would changing
do7
ASK him what he can do, the fooll
Just make him tell his plan.
Sure, can watch the ashes cool
As well as any man."
When Pat ran past a signal set
And lived through the crash when the
two trains met.
He was panied and shocked when he
came 70 learn
That the railroad thought ne need not
return.
There's deaths and damages, We say ?
They won't be deader II stayl
You'll not revive them, sure. It's clear,
BY getting another engineer.
Ask II he'll raise tho dead again,
And hire him II he can;
But ! can haul funeral train
As well ms any man"
CORA III. JARRETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Police in Khaki

II the Mitchell administration had
nothing to its credit save the new
police force which marched down
Fifth Avenue, it could still rank
high in the appreciation of New
Workers. The olive drab uniform
on parade is a trying costume for
ill-assorted human beings. 1t shows
up not only fairness, flabbiness and
scant breath but scant courage and
lack of discipline. Anybody watch
ing the paraders could see the results
of the military training camps,
could feel instinctively the new
spirit that is permeating the force.
The estimable cop of the Devery
DAYS who blocked traffic with his
brass-buttoned bay-window is now
practically extinct. That is physl-
cal change sorely needed and much
appreciated by any householder in
need of an officer to pursue house
breaker. But it Is only half Of the
story and only half Of the achieve
ment being sought in the depart
ment. A new discipline and new
standard Of self-respect and service
are slowly building. 1t is founded
on physical training. 1t Is great
" assisted by the ideals Of mill
tary training now practised. 1t
rests finally upon a new spirit of
fair play and honest leadership.
Nobody familiar with the history
of the New York police force or any
police force will believe that these
changes have been fully established
in a few years. So much blackness,
20 much intricate dishonesty must
be not repressed, but exterminated.
The point is that the outward
promise shown in the recent parade
represents a real and extraordl-
narily rapid advance. What many
experienced observers had come To
feel to be hopeless task is we'll on
the road to full achievement.