davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Reliable colored or white
woman for general house work. Ap.
ply ll3 Fourth Ave, n. w. 5.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

given Mr. strawn to drill deeper test
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Walter S. Crtchlow No s on the
Frazier lease in 9-4-3 is drilling at 700
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Plains Oil and Gas company in sec
tion 1928 in the Fox district is drill.
ing at 100 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Rees Evans, who formerly resided
in Muskogee, is now in this city and
is connected with Apple q Franklin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Extension Oil company No. 4 Lille
Wilson in 29.4-9 has been completed
at the usual depths of the sands there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Ardmoreite ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

Fred A. Chapman No. 2 Lille vii.
son in 23-4.3 is drilling at 700 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05
OIL and GAS NEWS

NJ j. Grogm and D, Rike are Ard
more oil visitors from Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-05

N. j. Grogan and D, Rike are Ard
more oil visitors from Tulsa.
Fred A. Chapman No. Lille vii
son in 2S-4-3 is drilling at 700 feet
Walter S. Critchlow No. s on the
Frazier lease in 3-4-3 is drilling at 700
feet
Plains Oil and Gas company in sec
tion 1928 in the Fox district is drill
ing at 100 feet.
Producers Oil company No. / Kim
brell in the northwest corner of sec
tion 3O-4.2 is drilling.
N. j. Mclaughlin of the Magnolia
Petroleum company spent the latter
part OF the week in the field.
Rees Evans, who formerly resided
in Muskogee, is now in this city and
is connected with Apple q Franklin.
Extension Oil company No. 4 Lille
Wilson in 29.4-3 has been completed
at the usual depths of the sands there.
lokla Oil company on its fifty acres
in section 1O4-3 is drilling we'll No.
II at $50 feet, No. II at 200 feet and
No. 13 is a rig.
Carter Oil company No. Carter
farm in 16.4-S has a rig under con.
struction, No. on the same farm has
a rig completed.
Crystal Oil company has a rig com.
pleted for we'll No. 2 on the Holman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08
PROMOTIONS EASIER.

\ great many OF tn epreyious linn
itationS on promotions in the Unit
ed States Nvay have been removed
since the declaration OF war. and
young men going into the service
now get the advanta ges thus offered.
Recruits are now held in the train
ing stations only long enough TO gain
sufficient knowledge of their duties
TO enable them to be placed on board
the ships in the fleet. Many of those
who enlisted since war was declared
are now second and third class petty
officers on the large battleshipS.
The Navy is still in need Of must
clans. ana the recruiting authorities
at Baltimore are anxious 70 lay he
advantages OF this rating before the
Young musicians of the State. The
pay is good, the surroundings are
attractive, and the opportunities for
travel are uneXcelled.
Applicants need only have a pre-
Iinin2ry knowledge of band music,
being sent TO the Musicians School
TO complete their course of studies.
There is also q need for machin-
lists in the Navy, and young men go
ing into the service in this rating
have unlimited opportunities ahead
of them
Full particulars of Navy enlist
mentS can be obtained from the
nearest postmaster; directly. from
the Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert
and Lexington streets, Baltimore. or
from the Navy Recruiting Sub-sta-
lions at Cumberland and Hagers-
town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08
GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS
FISH, OYSIEhS, CRABS
u,ei1or> OF Mary land And Virginia
And Virginia 10 Discuss Eni"iCt-
mem of laws in Joint Waters.

Arrangements nave been mad" 10Y
another meeting Of Governor daf-
rington OF Maryland. Governor stu
art OF Virginia. the tOuSefN dlloh
Commission uf the 5ir>t mentioned
State, and tns Commission CT flsh-
cries of the last mentioned. ms,
as did the first meeting about year
ago, Will take place aboard the state
steamer McLane in the Potomac Ii'-
er, and has been arranged iOr 4 iu'-
Their discussion OF neeUed legislation
TO protect the fish and >aeii-iiSh II
the waters OF the mo states.
The meeting will be held on Ihurs
day. Aug. Is. beginning a. o clock
in thu. morning The Conservation
Commission vii leave Baltimore ON
an inspection trip Oh Monday Prev
Gus. going first 10 the upper bay ana
thence to the Chester river. Eastern
Bay, Claiborne. -. Mlcitari~. Poplar
Island and Tilghm&n. Cambridge,
where Governor Harrington. IN al
probability. will be taken aboard ,
the Little Choptank, Deals I@iand,
Wicomico river. CTistield ana Smlth :
Island. from where the run Viii ne
made across the bay 10 the mouth OF
the 70; omac river, here he meet
ing with the NirginianS will be held.
On Friday, first the PatuAent river
and then the reserved areas near
Dare's Wharf will be visited Satur-
day will be spent in Herring bay and
i'm the WeS- and South rivers. That
afternoon the McLane will put IL al
Annapolis, where the commissioners
will disembark.
All three of the commissioners viii
make the trip. They expect for one
thing. 10 look very closely into the
way in which the new tiVe-inch crat
law is being enforced. From Il num-
Der of different sources it has re
Gently received complaints alleging
that the enforcement of the law Is
working hardship on certain per
sons.
Most of the complaints have come
from packers who insist that IL Is
wrong TO penaliZe them for small
crabs found in lots which they have
purchased from crabberS and which
were concealed beneath large crabs
on top of barrels. The commission
has replied that it is the duty of the
packers to see that they are not i'm
posed upon in this way. and that ii
they do not try to protect themselves
they will have to endure the penal
ties provided by law.
The commission is willing TO admit
that The men who catch the small
crabs ought to be punished. but its
force is too small TO make the in
spection as complete as it would like.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08


history. these crops cannot De mar
vested and conserved unless Nou'
BOYS OF Maryland. are Wiling TO 90
OUT into the fields ana cannerles aEi
40 Your blt.
Tn. Bow. Working Reserve. [. ;.
Yy.yu.tl ursant.sA - IT,.
!-ui;..u Stale, t3ers,ltrivat Of i.abr.
Tor ~ r,rsu~n ST enroiii,a he Dos
Of America between tie ages Ui ii
and ~. inclusive, as labor re>erN>
lor this work. Ii Offers YOU an OPP
portunitN to serve your country amt
10 serve humanity such as ha~ uevel.
been offered TO the boys ri any coun-
r., in The history OF the world The
work viii be hard and the sacrifice
~r,..,s. Duf he privilege OF rendering
such = service 20 your country Is in
lalofy greater Each boy. upon en-
rolling. will receive . CeEr'ti"a;c Of
!.H3o.t.ruI by;,Iin& he Sea- at III"
,'f:tr,; Stale. G"tvrHnl"af. #nu AT
FL. "HG a.. hire" weeks, actual ser
Fl i,. ~5i ..,' :.enseG 20 Var h. OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08
American Boy: Greatest
Power in the World Today
Boys of Maryland

Boys" Of Maryland:
Do you realize that the American
Boy is the greatest power in the
world today-that the world. in fact,
is practically at your mercy ? This
is not an empty statement, but an ac-
knowiedged fact, and the final out
come of the world war in which We
are now engaged is up 10 you"
You, as an American Boy, have 4
greater opportunity for service than
even the soldier who goes abroad to
do the actual fighting. An army
moves on its stomach. To train and
equip an army. provide ammunition
and build ships for their transporta-
ton would be worse than useless I'M
less we are able TO feed the fighting
men. Europe is starving. She can
not feed hekseh--much less our
troops Not only must we feed our
selves and our troops-we must feed
Europe. If we are TO do this the
growing crops now in the field must
be harvested and conserved. Because
of the existing labor shortage, which
is the most serious in our country
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08
N-S-lI. B& r.

As the Greeks were feared even
when bringing gifts, the Germans are
suspected even though talking peace.
Assistant District Attorney Black.
of New York says that the fusion
administration is in syZygy." No
body knows what he means. but any
way, it sounds like a nice cool place
for hot weather.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-08

Brice Wall. the old reliable, ana
Pete Spedden, the best third base
man on the Shore, have been signed
TO play against Company e at New
Athletic Park tomorrow-Adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

81 with two resulting In tie contests,
But one run divided the records OF
the two leagues In this respect as dur
ing these sc games the National league
players have crossed the plate s2a
times 10 their rivals 222.
Another interesting feature Of tho
meeting of the Chicago and New York
clubs II the fact that both may be said
20 hold charter membership In their
respective organizations The New
York team entered the senior base
ball circuit on formation in 1876 and
finished sixth that season. At the
close OF the schedule play the com
bination dropped out and did not re-
turn until 1853. from which date its
connection with the National League
has been continuous. The Chicago
White Sox played "a prominent part
IN the forming OF the American league
in 1900 and has also held continuous
membership In the Junior league since
that year.
Durlag this period OF eighteen
years the White Sex have won four
p~ennants. capturing flags in 1900.
1901. 1906 and 1917. The club has
figured in but one world series. how
ever. meeting and defeating the Chi
cago nationals by four games TO two
In 1906. The New York Nationals
have a more extensive record In his
respect owing to lOngar connection
with the senior league. Since 1876
the club has won seven League cham
pionships ard three world series, and
rs average position for SO seasons Is
four and a very small fraction. Chi
! Cages showing IN this department II
the records j. even better. the Whit
Sex having gained the high average
of 3.s over a stretch Of is years.
remnants rewarded the work u
the New York clIh players IN isss,
1889. 1904. 1905. 1871. 1879, l9l3 and
again this season. IN isSs the Giants
defeated the 81 Louis American asso-
citation team in the world series 81
those days, ,er anne 20 four and
the following season won from Brook
lyn OF the same circuit. six games 20
three. In 1903 they defeated the
philadelphia Americans four games C.
one having refused 20 meet the Boston
American the previous year. Tho
Philadelphia Athletics secured revenge
J when the teams met IN 1871 winning
four games To- two. Boston Red SoN
maintained the American league rec
ord by defeating tho Giauts four
games out OF seven in 1919 and the
next season Philadelphia repeated q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take u glass ~ salts before break
fast IL Nuur Hack hurts or
iiiaddcT hoihcrs you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble. because We eat too much end
an our fuod b. rich. Our hlocd Be-
filled with uric acid which the kiduc,
overwork. become sluggish tho cum-
NATIVE tissues clog and ;hc result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness md
ID general decline Ia health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead your lack hurts or tho utin"
b. cloudy. fun uf sediment on yen are
Obliged "a seek relief two or three
times during the night. II you suffer
with sick headache on dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach, cor ynu have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get FROM your pharmacist about -four
ounces Of Jud salts, take "A table,
spoonful in "a glass Of water before
breakfast Tor Il Few days and your
Kidneys VIII then at fine This Ca
mou salts b. made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithla, ana has been used for gen
erauops 20 flush and stimulutc clogged
Kidneys. 10 ucutrnlixe the acids in
the urinon SO u no longer b. q source
Of irritation. thus ending bladder dis
orders
Jsd salts Is Inexpensive. cannnt in-
lure. make Il delightful ~efferNoscont
Hthla-water beverage. and belongs In
every home, hccause nobody can make
"a mistake by having Il good kidney
flushing any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
COMING SInUGGLE0 OF
SOK AND GIANTS HAS
AROUSED INTEREST
Championship Contests Have the
Fans Keyed Up to a High Pitch ;
VIII be First Clash of These
Teams for Championship.


ny GHt91tatto lfns
New York, Sept. 2s.-In the long
history Of world series play for the
chnmplonahip OF the baseball universe
IL Is doubtful II ANY previous contest
Of this character aroused the wide
spread interest which has been en-
eendcred by the coming lash between
the Chicago Americans and the New
York Nationals. Although world SER
les Play is not new TO either Of the
ci'les represented 5y clubs in the finale
Of the prof, ioaal baseball year. 1;
VIII be the first time that New York
and Chicago clubs have me- for the
premier honors Of the diamond.
This H. all the more remarkable
when Il T. considered that they world
series dates back 10 isS4 and has o
tinued IN one form or another and
with bat few breaks FOR more than
thirty years. The ensuing series VIII
be the twenty sixth since the Proyi-
deuce club OF the National league
fnccd the Metropolitan team OF the
American association in the initial
contest back in 1854 and emerged VIC
tor ~ three straigh, games. Il win
also he the thirteenth played under
the code and jurisdiction af the Ma
tionai commission which BOB 1905 ar
ranged Tor nn annual Weetinr between
the pennsnt winning clu1a ~ the two
major leagues
or the twelve series staged under
these rules tho American league teams
have won seven ana the Rational
league clubs five Sixty-six gamei
have teen PLAYED OF which the Amer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

the New York clubs expense. win
ming fou anne 90 one.
The complete record of the world
series results since 1854 and the posi-
ton OF the New York and Chicago
clubs NJ the end Of each League sea
son from 1876 "a 1909 respectively,
follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Float.
Culliuue.
90 is also probable that there VIII
Doe 10 apmbor OF autos decorated. iu
tho parade
70 the hoy mounted. either un e
bloycl" or % horse. having the most
lugon!ously devised costume. viii Doe
awarded q complete gymnasium suit,
donated by 4. l.. Wlshburu company
To the hoy on foot having the best
costume will be awarded a fine necE-
tie. donated by the Wright Clothing
company.
Secretary Landefcld stated today
that he had no idca how the boys
would deck themselves out or exactly
what stunts they were planning, hut
Dee was sure from the interest disc
played hat some surprises wore ln
store FOR everybody.
Tho Treble chef club OF tho Baptist
church viii give ma entertainment az
camp Funston tonight Following IS
tho program:
Sunshine of Your Smile" C3lyp;
Tr.nl, Clef club
pltuu. Selected. Miss Lillian Ham
uou1.
DI "He See Kind" Orurksl. CD
Rest" 6park-,: Treble Clct club
H,ldiur Sclcctr,- Miss Grace
Iuuufclluw
"I|lent1aey Babe, ,Gcibcil. Treble
rr.f club
I.ano Medley. Ruth Thurman
Sims NJ, To- Sleep Treble ''cf
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
MOUNTED CONSTABULARY
FOR DISTRICT FORMED
Orb Preston Chosen Captain of
New Organization.

Organization of the Washington
Mounted .Constabulary was completed
and a snappy drill was participated
in by its members at the Riding and
Hunt Club last night.
Orb Preston was selected as captain
of the command, composed of Wash
ingtonians who will furnish their
own mounts. Edward H. Droop was
chosen as Rdjutant, with Melvin c.
HaZen and Walter r. Tuckerman as
1ieutenants. The sergeants appoint
ed are ]. c. OLaughlin, Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, and John Reside, with
Clarence A, Aspinwal and Frederick
dec. Faust as corporals.
Major Raymond Pullman, superin-
tendent OF police, addressed the thirty
members OF the command present last
night and emphasized the necessity
for such an organization in case of
emergencies. He expressed the hope
that the command would be enlarged
TO 100 members. Similar sentiments
were voiced by William P. Enos. d.
rector Of the Home Defense League
Sergt. W. A. Heathfield, of Troop
D. Second Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer, instructed the command in dis
mounted drill, while police duty was
explained by Sergt- Charles Weber, of
the Eleventh precinct.
The constabulary has fixed Friday
afternoon at o'clock as its regular
drill time. All of the drills are held
at the Riding and Hunt Cub.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
CENTRAL CITIZENS GIVE
SIS TO THE RED CROSS
Motion to Omit JOIh6caiOn Meet
ing Is Rejected:

Twenty-Five dollars was approprt
ated by the Central Citizens Associa
ton last night for the Red Cross.
A suggestion was made that the
association omit its annual jollinca'
ton meeting and that the money re-
quired for the celebration should be
donated to the Red Cross. 1t was
decided. however. to make the appro-
priation and hold the meeting July Is
The association approved the reso-
luton recently adopted by the Park
View Citizens Association, urging the
selection from the membership Of cit
izens' associations Of a successor to
Commissioner Newman, in. the event
OF his resignation.
The proposed two-platoon system
in the Fire Department was Endorsed.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the continuation OF band concerts.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
PALM BEACH AND K0OL
KLOTH SUITS At BIG
PRICE CONCESSIONS
S5.95 Is the Figure For Which
They Are Sold at Fried
lander's, 42s 9th St.

Hot weather's here for a long stay,
men. and unless you fortify yourself
against the scorching rays OF the sun
you're due for a whole lot Of discom-
fort, let alone possible prOstratiOn. II
YOU can't afford to spend your time
under a shady tree. then do the next
best thing and provide yourself with
one Of those cool Palm Beach or KoOl
kloth Suits.
Get into one and snap your fingers
al Mr.. Sun-he won't be able to get
back at you! Because you'll have the
knowledge OF a nifty, dressy appear
ance. Friedlander Brothers. 42S Ninth
street northwest. are now offering
special price inducements on these
comfortable garments and II is up to
you to slip down there now and take
your pick.
You can have your choice Of either.
Palm Beach or a kool EIoth Suit
for only $5.95. 4 big purchase by
Friedlander's enables them to offer
these remarkable price concessions,
All the wanted style effects are em-
braced in the Palm Beaches. incIud-
ing plain or belted backs. All sizes.
Of course: not a bit OF difficulty in
finding your NJ.
easily worth up to $3.50. include all
the popular styles and are well made
insurinE the maximum Of service.
Bear in mind that the price is only
S5.95 for either suit. You should have
one or more OF each in your wardrobe
as they'll come in handy at all times
during the summer months. Go down
to Friedlander Brothers, 42S Ninth
street northwest, now. The store will
be open late evenings for your ac-
mmodatiOn.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkali. which is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use Is just plain mrl
SIZED cocoanut oil. for this Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap. and
beats the most expensive soaps or any,
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store. and few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about a teaspoonful Is all
that Is required. 1t makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses thor.
oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Is soft,
fresh looking. bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides. II loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt
and dandruff-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-19

than humorist-applies to nations as
well as individuals. We did IL, not
by the mailed hand. not by conquer
ing armies. We did it by the whole
someness OF our example, by teaching
all creation that men can govern
themselves.
why. before that it was supposed
that power descended from on high
and lighted on the heads of a few
tall men, and then a little OF 1t trick
led down to the great body Of the
people below We reverse all that.
We make it begin at the bottom, and.
II the sap in the tree in the spring
time, go up, and it will go up for
ever.
TT is said that republics are I'M
grateful, but, by erecting this mag
niicent memorial arch to Washing
ton and his soldiers. the Congress
demonstrates to all the world that
We hold in most grateful recollection
the men who suffered and died here 139
years ago in order that our feeble in
FAINT republic might live. How amaZ-
ingly she has grown. God be praised
grown from a narrow strip along
tions. grown from the weakest
among the nations into the richest
and most powerful The free institu-
lions which have enabled US to grow
into what We are we owe to Wash
ingtOn and the patriots OF '76, and the
spirit that animated them animates
their descendants today wherever Old
Glory floats"
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
GOLDEN RULE BROKERS
GET 'REALTOR" NAME
Capital Real Estate Men Adopt
New Code of Ethics.

A brand new word has been
brought into Washington by the Real
Estate Brokers Association.
The word is 'realtor," and in future
all Washington real estate brokers
who. in their business transactions,
live up to a code of ethics adopted by
the association will be designated as
realtors" instead OF as real estate
brokers'"
George Y. Worthington, president
of the local Real Estate Brokers' As
ISOLATION, has sent a letter to all its
members as follows:
believing that the principles of
the Golden Rule should direct and
dominate real estate men in dealing
with their clients and with each other,
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards has adopted and promul-
gated a code of ethics based thereon
as its standard, and. in order that the
members OF such local boards as have
accepted the recommendation of the
national body may proclaim their al
legiance to this declaration Of prin-
ciples. the parent body proposes TO
give a specific and distinctive title to
such members by substituting the
name 'realtor' for the ordinary term
Of real estate broker.
by registering this coined word in
the United States Patent Office, the
national association acquired such
property rights in It as will enable IL
to absolutely control its use. BY spe-
cial license members OF the national
association who are ready to live up
to the principles set forth in the code
OF ethics may announce themselves
as realtors signifying thereby ac-
tive membership in an association
mutually pledged to the highest
standard of morals and fair dealing"
The Washington times., 1917-06-19
LUGGHNG OF LUGGAGE
TO COST SOME LESS
Notice Of Reduction in Rates Fol-
lows Boards Order.

Notice OF a reduction in rates to
certain sections OF the District. in
accordance with the recent order of
the Public Utilities Commission, was
given by the Union. Transfer Com
pany today.
Rates FOR transportation OF bag
gage 10 and from the Union Station
steamboats,, and docks to the United
States Naval Observatory are re-
duced from 81 to as cents and each
additional piece so cents Rates to
the Navy Yard dock. Washington
Asylum. and War College are reduced
from 80 10 80 cents. with each addi-
tional piece IS cents
The rate OF return allowed by the
commission on its valuation Of SIPS
600 Of the company's properties was
j. per cent. 10 per cent to be avail
able for dividend purposes and the
remaining > per cent for surplus and
contingencies. The commission stated
IL was Of the opinion that the earn
inEs are not sufficient to allow a gan
eral reduction, but that the rate IA
certain specific destinations should
be modified.
The new rates became effective yes
teEday.