davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
ARRESTED owN son.
Captain ID. J. Kendall Of sulphur Re
la:es Story About Deputy Sheriff.

Capt ID. j. Kendall of Sulphur. form
erly lived az Ardmore. and is possibly
acquainted wiki more Of the old-timers
in this section than any one else. He is
the father % Deputy Sheriff Horace
Kendall. who is 20 well and favorably
known here.
The captain told about having 70 ar
rest MS son Horace a number Of years
ago. while he and several other Ardmore
boys were on a visit 10 Sulphur al one
Of the Confederate veteran reunions and
while the captain was mayor there. AZ
the story goes. Horace and the other
boys thought it would BE- a good Joke
on Mayor Kendall 10 take in" his
town. They were making fairly good
headway BY frightening the marshal
away but VIXEN the captain appeared
on the scene as mayor. there was a
change in the sitDation and the boys
were taken in"
The next morning they were arraign.
ed and each fined s2.50 and costs. the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
GERMAN SOCIALIST
ORGAN DEMANDS
RELEASE OF BELGIUM

Amsterdam. sept z9.-YOwaerts, the
socialist organ q Berlin. holding that
the complete restoration q Belgium Is
corollary 70 the reichstag resolution. de-
clares.
Whether the German government re-
mzins deaf thereto is not only a ques-
ton Of power OF policy. but justice and
conscience. No policy Is truly wise that
disregards the moral and legal factors
in the life Of nations. Despite the howl
ing Of the mailed fist advocates. We az.
firm that right Is right and that Bel.
GUM has the right 70 is independ.
enceT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
VAST WORK TO
FEED ARMY CAMP
COL GEORGE ID. GCYER. posi-
CHARACTERISTICS At FORT
SILL i BUSY MAN.

Camp D0uiphsn. Fort Sll. Okla
SEPT. z8.-There are hundreds Of men
IN an army division who DO not fght-
I Though their part Is not 50 romantic,
supply trains and hospital units are as
much a part o. the army as the artil-
lery and cavalry.
The busiest man around Fort SiIl i
Colonel George D. Ggyer post quar-.
terrnasrer His duties are legion and
any crssking in the machinery o. his
organization would dem0ralize the en-
tire camp. With the exception q am
nunltion and medical supplies, every
thing that the soldier receives e from
the Qgartermasrer
There are sixteen distinct divisions il
the quartermasrers department Imag-
ine a city of 43eo9 population with
every need supplied by q central Office
Camp Do1iphan and Fort Sin win soon
have this number % Inhabitants
Colonel Guye- Is in command Of $50
men. These are bis clerks and work
men TIE Office % the department is
.mmeus= ir its@f. for accurate record
and flies u the smallest transaction
must be kept
Many Varieties of SHOPS
shops u all description are under the
direction q the quarternaster These
include saddlery. carpenter shop,
blacksmith. plumber tinsmith painter.
wheeiwright. electrician. garage. steam
filter. quarry man. and mason. Each
q these necessitates a shop building
and men IN addition 20 a large guam
tity of supplies.
The corrals. with an animals. We
hicles. teamsters. stable hands. and
animal feed are other cares of the quar-.
termaster's department
Fuel q every description Is issued by
the qusrtermasier This may be gaso-
line for the trucks and airplanes; fuel
for the bakeries. ice plant. power house
mess halls and bunk houses or bar
racks
General service plants. their opera
ton and upkeep are under this depart
ments direction. This branch includes
the manufacturing Of ice. lighting
pumping. water and sewage systems
RatiOns for Men.
The quariermaster's commissaries
supply the rations for the men. The
supplies must BE- purchased. stored anc
issued and records kept 20 account
for every ounce of food.
The quartermaster must even be q
landscape gardener He has the cars
Of grounds. roads, fences. lawns. ant
walks
All property and stores are in care ot
the quartermaster. He issues clothing
furniture; looks after vast amount o.
correspondence; pays bills and pays th'
men. has charge o. construction work
The payroll is amazingly large
About 100000 viii be- needed MONTH.
10 pay the men and officers al CAM
| D0niphan.
All money and matters 0f dnanc
are handled by the quartermaster. C5l
onel Guyer paid an $4,000 freight bl
a few days ago. The annual upkeel
q the post is more than 100000 Tn
construction Of Camp Doniphan COS
nearly a million and a half dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
RRIIISH CAsrAI1IEs

London. sept Z0-Casualtles ir trs
British ranks reported f9r the week
ending yesterday follow: Killed or died
% wounds. l3j officers and 47-5 men.
o,t.cer'. wounded or missing. $50. men.
wounded or missing -isf3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
TWO MORE NORWEGIAN
VESSELS ARE TORPEDOED

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 20.-Ger-
man submarines have sunk the Norwe-
gian steamships Facto Of 2,572 tons
gross. and the Thomas Krag Of 1886
tons gross. II was announced today. Two
men from each vessel perished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
Steel Plant Building Buru,.

Trenton N D. sept -0-T1e ma.
caEery tulf.rE 40 the local plant oi
the Eastern steel company was de-
str1yed hy a-s The Joss s estimated
90 3l1-GG1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20

To assist in meeting the critical
emergency outlined b. the President
in his vide apped 10 the nation TO
produce more food, and waste less Of
il, the Oklahoma State Fair, Septem-
Der 22-Zs. is securing every foot Of
territory for the best grains. fruits.
vegetables. corn and forage crops
which may be found that the public
may become acquainted with the
types and varieties best suited 10 our
soil and climate.
II is making strenuous efforts to
stimulate the production Of more meat
by urging breeders OF farm animals
70 exhibit in larger numbers than
ever, that farmers may have a better
opportunity TO study the types and
breeds OF live stock more suited 10
that purpose.
Il is Taging a great campaign 10
induce the manufacturers OF farm ma
chinery 10 exhibit all their latest
working models. that We all may learn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
AID MILL STRIKERS.
Seattle Metal Trades Council supper
SHour Day Demand

Sfiour Day Demand.
Seattle wash. Sept. 20-The Meta
Trades Council. representing 1900 men
employed In the steel ship yards OF the
Seattle district have voted 20 extend
financial support 10 the workers Ia ths
wooden ship yards who are on strik,
against the use of lumber produced in
Washington mills operating on ten
hour basis
Decision also was reached. lt was said
10 declare a strike II members OF the
council are asked 20 handle ten-hour
lumber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
uLYsEs ;. GRANT EXEMPTED.

Bismarck. ~ H.. sept 20-Ulysses S
Grant win not have a chance 20 make
himself as famous as the man he was
named after. On this war with Germany.
for the North Dakota district exemption
board here has exempted him from mil.
iiary service on the grounds that be has
a dependent wife and as a result a
great name Is iosi 10 the military annals
20 the tate
spain DENIES IL Aids Germans.
Washington Sept 90 The Spanish
Ambassador Juan Rhno. has De-
nouzcea M false published reports that
the Mediterranean coast Of Spain y
serving as a base for German subma.
rines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
MARIETTA NOTES.

Marietta. Okla. Sept z0-'SpeciaI-
Miss Helen Keller lef, Tuesday for New
Mexico. where she VIII spend several
months with Miss Anita Jordan
Mayor j. q. Graham was in Arimore
yesterday on Official business.
a petition has been circulated asking
f3- the exemption of Z. Rencher. who
has been recently drafted Tor service
in the army Mr. Rencher has a wife
and is a prominent business man of
Marietta The petition was signed by
nearly al. the business men i1 town.
T. D. Felts former county slpe-n.
tentent. has accepted The position as
county iemonstrati0n aeent ~ Garrn
county 1ir Fe.ts VIII move 90 Pauls
VALLEY and take lp the work there Oc.
to5er !.
The Marietta Lvcegm Course omen.
ed here last night with tas Cheney
Concert Company az the initial number.
This Lyce-m .s promoted by the H.-h
-elD1. with the assistance and ccorea-
ton " tt- ladies' Literary club
The white way on Main street j.. be-
INK extended a block west as fa- The
tEe Blake aoteI aad tre Randolph "a.
rage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20

attitude Of Baptists toward the Spirit
and Principles Of Liberty" by Rev
j. ~ Jones 0f Marietta.
Dinner.
l1o-DeyOti0nal. by ". c. Wade.
Woman's Work" b. Sister Av.
erett and others
250-~The Problems of Our Associa.
tion Missions" by Rev Brad HAYS and
others
339-BOard meeting
4--The scrip,ural Way q Bringing
the Churchiess Pastor and the Pastor.
less Church Together by Rev c. r
Jones.
s-pev0t.0naL 6y Rev NJ q. Stanley
$50 Secular and Den0mluatioual
Schools" by Dr. Cooper
sunday.
$50 a m-Des0t0naI. by J. S. Cole.
10 Relation " Church arI sunday
School" by William BaItlror.
l030-How Far Can Ws Affate
With Other Religious Bodies and g-
Consistent by Rev Ross. % Leon.
1.-THE Identity of the Church er
Churches of Christ by T. W. Wrt-
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Trsatnsn,

No matter how long or how bad - 90 q
your druggist today and ct rO cen
box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-20

Despite the scarcity OF water and
the fact that plants and flowers could
not be Watered. the beds al the Okla
homa State Fair grounds are in excel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
GERALDINE FAIRFAX GOOD IN MARIA ROSA"

Personality is an overworked word in the moving picture vocabulary. Every time star appears in Juneau, this word is good one to use. It has not lost its punch however. by usuage but the Movie Man has tried to think of another word or suitable expression to apply to Geraldine Farrar's portrayal of Maria Rosa" and the word per sonality is the most eloquent.
 Such a personality as Miss Farrar possessesi She is the embodiment Of that warm, Southern -blooded Italian girl. whose passion rules her She is that vivid creature in whom love and hate are equally strong. Geraldine Farrar radates life and beauty. In the three past pictures she has made for Lasky she has been strong factor on the side of intelligent acting. In this present film she is as distinctive as she has been in grand opera. Her Maria Rosa" and Carmen" are to the picture world what her Madame But terfy' was to the operatic. It Is a picture which permits of strong emo tional acting and the many scenes do not suffer at the hands of Miss Farrar, Wallace Reid and Pedro de Cordova Miss Farrar runs the gamut of emotions from cheated love to murderous hate, entering into them with the abandon ment born Of a true artists spirit and, more than that. a love picture.
 Maria Rosa will be given for the remainder of this week including a mat inee Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
Northwestern League
Joe McGinnity Quits the Game.

Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, for 25 years figure in national base ball, is out of the game. The board of directors of the Butte club of the Northwestern League bought the Butte franchise from McGinnity and McCinnity will go back to the mines" from which he came into baseball.
 McGinnity was coal miner in Pennsylvania 26 years ago. when he was drafted into organized baseball. Now he will go to northern Mon- tana, it is said, where he has a coal property of his own, and will forsake the diamond forever.
 It appears that the board wanted a change of management. while Joe himself appeared willing to get out of baseball. as he has other interests that require his attention. Who
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
ee-for-All at Cincinnati.

After the New York Cincinnati game at Cincinnati had been finished the other day at Cincinnati, Man. ager McGraw of New York and Um- pire Byron of the National League were the participants in fight at the ball park. In signed state ment McGraw admits he hit the umpire, but claimed that he was provoked.
 During an effort of the ground keeper to separate the two, Rariden, the New York catcher, not knowing the ground-keeper, came to what he supposed was McGraw's assistance, and hit the groundkeeper. A gen. eral scramble followed, but no one was seriously hurt.
 President John K. Tener, of the National League, announced the next day that he had suspended McGraw for attacking Umpire By ron. Previously McGraw had been ordered from the contest as a result of disputing a decision.
 Berry Would Collect.
 Hen. Berry, owner of the San
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS
CLEANS UP ROOM.
 IN SEVEN MINUTES.

What is the exact time in which an expert chambermaid can clean up No. 417 make the bed. put new matches in the safe, the Bible on the bureau and have the room ready for it's next occupant? Has anyone ever timed this in one of the big hotels?
 Clara Williams record is exactly 703 minutes, by stop watch, in a scene in the latest Ince Triangle drama, "The Paws of the Bear' by J. c. Hawks. in which William Desmond is presented as star
 Miss Williams plays the part of a Russian spy, and her mission is to search for hidden dispatch of inter- national value. She has only a hazard . ous few minutes to accomplish her job, and in the above record time she strips the bed in an ocean liners suite de luxe to the mattress, makes the search, remakes the bed and leaves the room as bright and perfect as a new dollar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
STREET GANG BUSY.

The street gang of the city are busy relaying thanking on many of the downtown streets which were in bad repair. At present the block on Front street from Franklin to Seward is being replanked. This planking has been in bad shape for some time, but on account of the building operations, the street force were unable to make the re- pairs before this time. Ferry Way from Front street has been repaired to point near the Alaska Bindery. The balance of the street is in good repair
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

It was written by J. Edward Hunger ford, author of "The Devils Assistant" " Miss Eischer's last picture. It will be produced under the direction of Harry Pollard. An exact replica of the his- toric Indian village in Santa Fe. N. NJ. has been built at the Pollard studio for the new picture It will be the fourth of Miss Fischer's series of star produc- tions for Mutual.
 Miss Fischer was stricken suddenly i'll soon after the completion of ''The Devils Assistant" and her condition grew so serious that she was removed to the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
IuNIlIIIIINIIIl|IlI|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIII

will take charge of the team now IS a question.
 Probably one of the players will be given temporary charge at least on the field until matters readjust themselves The team is now badly crippled. McCarl is sick in bed with the grippe; Roche has a bad knee, and can hardly stand; Grant is feeling badly, and is playing on his nerve, and the pitching stan is in bad way. Hunt sustained a nasty injury to his fighting hand. Meikle has a sore arm. and unless Hunts hurt mends rapidly 1t will leave Butte with but Leifer and Heydorn as dependables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
MIME. PETROvA AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT.

Mime. Petrova, one of the foremost stars of the stage or screen. will be seen tonight at the Coliseum in 'The Eternal Question. a five-part Metro wonderplay which is said to be one of the strongest of the Petrova features.
 The production abounds with big scenes. including realistic chapter made at sea when the hero gives chase in an aeroplane and overtakes a steam ship going under full speed. The heroine, played by Mime. Petrova. has been abducted and taken aboard the vessel Her rescue is one of the many thrilling affairs ever shown in motion pictures . Mme Petrova is surrounded by an unusually strong cast The story is an interesting one of intricate prob lems and furnishing many novelties nev- CT before seen in moving pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 RING-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

Francisco Coast League club. is out for the National Baseball Commis- sion's blood. Hen. has not yet been paid the 5000 from Connie Mack in payment for Ping Bodie. The com mission has held up the money until Berry settles the Washington clubs claim against him for $2500 for Pitcher Slim Love. Berry insists he owes Washington nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
Kilbane Sipns Contract.

Johnnie Kilbane. champion feath- crweight, has signed contract in Cleveland to box Benny Leonard, champion lightweight. 12 rounds at Canton, Ohio, July 4. The men will weigh 133 pounds ringside. Kill bane is to get s12,000 or the priv ilege of 90 per cent. of receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
NEW DEPUTY NAMED
 FOR BRISTOL BAY

VALDEZ, June 10.-Advices re- ceived here yesterday from Marshal F.. R. Brenneman state that he had appointed Vic Sedgwick to the p0- sition of U s. deputy marshal at Naknek, to succeed William Furs- man. who has held the position for the past three years. says the Pros- pector.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sedgwick will leave for Seward next week, where they will make connections with the steamer Dora, which sails for the westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
ENGRAVING AND EMB0ssING.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding [ invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram tquire stamping; and embossed so- iciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the oflice of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

Mme Petrova in The Eternal Cues tion' will be the new attraction tonight at the Coliseum. Last night Geraldine Farrar appeared in Marie Rosa at the Dream.
 Fritzi Brunette will close tonight at the Orpheum theatre in At Plney Ridge,'' and incidentally this Will De the last movie show at the Main Street house for sometime perhaps. { At Piney Ridge" is a story of the noun tain people of the Blue Ridge Noun tains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
MARGARtTA FISCHER RECOVE HER HEALTH.

Margarita Fischer has recovered from a dangerous illness which kept her in a hospital in San Diego for more than two weeks and has begun work On her new Mutual-Pollard photoplay, Little Miss Missionary" in which she plays the role of Prudence.
 Little Miss Missionary" is a co1,edv drama laid in a Hop Indian village.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES "ads' keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days neWs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
THEDA BARA COMES TO

Theda Bara arrived in Los Angeles last month and will make one or two pictures before departing for her be- loved East once more. Bill Farnum has left Los Angeles for the East with Di- rector Frank Lloyd
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
FAIRFAX AND PETROvA ARE
 LOCAL STARS
Geraldine Farrar in Good Play at Dream; Mme. Petrova Comes
 to Coliseum.
ORPHEUM IS CLOSING

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. CoIiseum-Mme. Petrova Tn THE ETERNAL QUESTION: Dream-Geraldine Farrar in MARIA ROSA" Orpheum-Fritzi Brunette Tn Al PINEY RIDGE"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

Twenty-twO of the Giants baseball team have subscribed for the Liberty Loan, and base ball enthusiasts all over the country have been asked by them to follow their example. Benny kauff, the left fielder, as Ec affixed his signature to the list, exclaimed:-"Buy a Lib erty Bond and knock the Kaiser out of the boxw xvu s,..,.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
Big League Games
SCORES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th
American Leaque

American League At New York 7, Chicago 6. At Boston 2-2. St. Louis or. At Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2. At Washington 7-1, Cleveland 5-1. Second game, twelve innings; dark ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

THE EMPRE- An tho No~6 m tho Tifne. Whom It Is N0wn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

National League At Pittsburg 3. New York :. At Cincinnati ?, Philadelphia 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

Northwestern League At Tacoma 5, Seattle 2. At Spokane 1. Vancouver 8. At Butte ,, Great Falls 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-22
;SIDE[lGHTS0NWARM0VES
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY.

UGH information from the central empire, SIT, through
- English and Italia" newspapers (Which passed
in Wbnpon @ Se mem and other travellers who return from trips
Germany and from private letters which seem to get through % white the censor,
from neutral have also added the total of from the oun
information contradictory. from the
ie M @ & % % |na @ pCf % country e iS @ % the @ % uU us S % ,c
men that food abundant and the people % GfIt" and eon 1 Sn hsad
Starving" frequent and familiar.
allowed times week butte, or ats.twce
had every day. The bread cards have c tabs on them each calling for twenty
five Of GSb ~a[ bread Each tab good for M slice Of bread
On TUESDAYS and Fridays there he had but
days Thin skinned milk and small PARTICLES OF aharnc have taken the
family given stating quantity food allotted
rmg to ITS SIC These cards are used on stated days at the various markets
Ib, regulates butchers supply prevents unn
supply station Hh," @ renewing his & stock Game and poultry do ne"
m sms % baked Ged ~f' G ssm bread and $50 grams Of m or
oIcomsae Tie may also dw pounds Of potatoes week. There is no
up % ali i' % % ration, '"'s day. T rest naturally would
food Equations '''' ''''''
Germany make herr virtually
and materials The rise in the price iootui during the
England France and the United States Uncmro,m1 in the empire today
e sSa state S ~a p % % & i' 7 s"Ig percent " % @ % Freight @ m %
% SIX months Of 96 as compared with the same peod in g Since De
month"; comparison between war and peace times shows an increase of
% The German e%e', Whso" last month nth ps6s9 pub 6 & %
DISAPPOINTING dec by imports from Rumna ri
1910 55NO0 bushels exceeds that OF the
bushels There
Also the Ruanan
promises the feeding
population $ thus assured
barley yield greater
large fodder imported When the of fodder
wholesale resulted The
pounds which quarter
the before the An the however
in this month OF February
fertilizers potash
Phosphates
From Living Conditions by William
American Review Reviews for February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-22
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
The love of my country will be the ruling
Influence of my ct.-WASHlNGTON.
THE CIGARET BILL.

THE senate has finally whipped the anticgare, bill INTO
such shape that can no longer be cassed freak
legislation As it emcrges from that body the bill pro-
hbits the sale OF cgacts to minors only provides tor
licensing Of cgaret dealers and lays heavy penalties upon
all who niract its terms
Physicians tell that there is no more injury IN
cigaret smoking the part Of adults than cigar or pipe
smoking That being true sensible reason can be
given for tabooing their sale to who have reached
their majority
But quite agree with the senate that the sale OF
cigares minors should be prohibited We have no cont
plant therefore against the drastic features of the bill
which are designed prcven, their sale to the youths o
the state Nor will the cgarct dealer who violates the
terms OF the proposed in order TO reap small DJo
and later finds himself in tho meShcs OF the law be able
to get the least bit OF sympathy here
Laws should he made which can be enforced. failure
to do this brings all other laws into disrcpuc. But II
the house had been permitted to have its way in the mat
ter we would have had another deadcttcr statute and,
s result deepening of drcspeo for every statute in
the code.
II the house is sincerely in favor of prohibiting the sale
OF ogaretS minors it will have opportunity to demon
strate the fact when the ancigare bill gets back from
the senate