davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
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CHAPTEz 81 -ILF'HT 2

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z-ga-7 lt-a = = ssl1e-ar. - Tls-9-
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s1rlrs1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

me t.ilEul-- If lazuIrns---s a. r,istalrlr
al-r Ic -ns -u-G HziBaE 81 Eu--l7
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b. t,.lt ns1- ue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

usa- ns-E -r recommend --ll--1-
i'-iarE -z-L -tus-z lu1 -lz--tiuas
z.z-a-rr u-aE SE z-a--uE -ia--
g-.EI- s-zss -sI- Hs --u-s n r.
ni- I Az ---sr 1ra-zi--l---'-lf -c iEs
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

1u. u A-@--s E-Ers,ciI-s E-sE-E -.s
c--i-sr-s V1lzit tlLE= ,ssr E-rs-
o b ri1--ss err ssrH-E1 --sz,srs 1t
-ns -taEE.s- rr Cu-zls--.s -- -iEEs d
-l--sEi-- s1-sT -s Ts=E .-r --11s
v-r vl-- 81 slE=ls 80 -gu- --c-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
There Is Distinctiveness in
Their Designing

Tte Illustrations show tte
reatnas ~ their designs-bl,
yog should zee rhe beds on
our n09rs Metal beds have
never before been built with
such care Az these. which
ne offer t0m0rr0w az tist1.
and on credit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
All Have Two-lnch Posts
and Filters

lrssa dfis ere e1rs-E1--e5 ~
r-l s-ss. t1ll1g. seamless
a- -rt after being esa---
s ne are BAKED i1
large osers - and ,-e e--
s-s cannot fake 0r d-s-1l1-
atter being treated lr tfis
EaI Ire frames are rE.i
and WILL stay 1Eld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
DRAPERIES

We have the most complete
line % Draperes In Ar1mo-e
They are woven. designed
printed and coiored 20 as %
produce Draperies exactly
suited t1 American fashions
and iar.es We are in poa-
tlor fl satisfy ever demand
80 charge Tor making ana
hanging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
FRUIT JARS REDUCKD-
Boz Now PrIee. Going 90.

! pint Mason fruit jaFs. d0z-----5sc
8 quart Has0n fruit Jars doz----g1c
q gal Mas0n fruit jars dDz-----sfc
i0c beet white iar rubbers. doz--Tc
An fi50 mildly bi0usea n0w----'sc
Mems white NJ black s0cks pr--ltc
3 b.R loc rolls toilet paper f0r---2fc
Hig 50 ~ cans fine kraut-----l3c
pkTs golden egg sraghciu f0r--Zsc
3 pkgs table ait f0r------------i5c
80. ] cans pineapple f0r------Ztc
ladies gauze vests fOr-------2sc
Igc la1lea Eauze vests. for----3sc
Choice California lemons. doz---Zic
ib oins Karo syrup for--------z9c
8 table water tumbIer Tor -----2sc
soc tlb boa chocolates ---------fsc
The DiLWORTH 60.
lgi " Main ~ Phone l0i
We says you money
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
WOODEN SH|PBu|LOERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Joseph 4. Sloan Heads Committee to
Perfect Plans.

Launching an aggressive move
ment to insure for Washington its
share of the contracts to be awarded
by the United States Shipping Board
q number Of wooden shipbuilders of
the Puget Sound and Grays Harbor
districts at a dinner held in Seattle
last Saturday night, completed pre-
liminary plans for the organization
of the Wooden Shipbuilders' Associa-
ton of the North Pacific.
Joseph A. Sloan, who is associated
with his brother, Phillip D. Sloan, in
the Sloan Shipyards Corporation of
this city, was appointed chairman OF
the committee on plans. In address.
ing the meeting, Mr.. Sloan declared:
after the war the markets Of the
world will be ready for our products
The government should build from
100000 to 100000 tons OF
shipping and never permit the YES
sells to be sold from under the Ameri.
can flag. A merchant marine is neces-
lsary to our national existence, and
here is a chance to build up one wor-
thy OF the dignity and power Of the
country. When the war is over we
will have something that will fill the
wants of the lumber industry on this
coast"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

Crowded out Of last issue.)
Mr.. George Gartley spent Saturday
and Sunday at home, returning to his
work Monday.
Mrs. Faud Billiard Of Tacoma is
visiting home folks.
Mrs. BARLEY is staying with Mrs.
Frank Billiard, who has been suffer
ing from an injured arm but is re-
ported better now.
Two boys of our neighborhood
have shown their patriotism by en-
listing without waiting for the con-
cription act to take effect. Jack and
Franz Swayne left Friday, Jack for
Vancouver and Franz for Seattle,
where they will be stationed.
Mr.. s. Y. Bennett is driving a new
Ford.
Hadley Moe and Miss johnson Wis
tied at the Arnold home last week.
Mr.. Moon went to Seattle Sunday,
May Is.
Mr.. Alex Mcmillan of Centralia
visited several days at the Arnold
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brucker and family
spent one day recently at the Cham
bers' home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
NIsQUALLY VALLEY
Crowded out of last ISSUE

Crowded out of last ;ssue.)
Mrs. Harry Deshields. little daugh-
ter and son. attended the circus in
Tacoma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood of Sum-
ner are spending the summer months
in our vicinity.
Quite a number attended the cir
Gus in Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. P. ]. McHugh lost valuable
COW last week.
The Red Cross dance and basket
social at the Brown ranch Saturday
evening was we'll attended. Baskets
were sold at from $2.25 to SIS and
the total netted was $3.50. Quite a
few from Lacey, Roy and Dupont
we're there and we extend our thanks
for their presence and valued friend
ship and favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hartman mo-
tored to Olympia and Tacoma Sat
urday.
Miss Martha Natucci Of Dupont
visited Mrs. J. A. Andersen over Sat
urday..
Misses Collins and Ogren Of Du-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
!. : !: !. + I. !. :. !. :. !. !. :. :. :. !.
!. HOW TO CELEBRATE REG .
!. ISTRATlON DAY.

:. (From the Official Bulletin.)
= Registration day should be
:: celebrated as a conservation of
= the American people to service
:. and to sacrifice. 1t should be
= welcome to those registering.
: 1t should be a public expression
:. by each community of willing
!. ness to surrender it's sons to the
:. country.
!. 1t should be celebrated in a
:. serious spirit and kept as regis
i. tration day only. 1t must be
!. distinguished from the ordinary
= holiday. No other objects should
i be allowed to intrude thereon.
= Elaborate and costly decora-
i lions should be discouraged. The
+ spirit of volunteer service in all
+ preparations for and activities
+ Of the day should be foremost.
:: The celebration should be GEN.
! tered around the registration
+ places, and those who register
/. should be especially distin-
!. guished.
i The registration places should
j. be decorated with the national
/. colors and emblems.
i At in the morning, the hour
i OF the opening of the registra-
+ ton booths, church and fire
!: bells should be rung and whis-
!. ties blown.
:: Parades should be held, in
!. which men of registration age
!. should be the feature.
i Badges should be given to
!. those registering.
: After the registration booths
!. are closed, large gatherings may
:: be held, with suitable speeches.
!. songs, music, and reading of the
! proclamation and message of
: the President.
= From press and pulpit and in
!. the schoolroom, every effort
+ should be exerted to impress
! upon all citizens their duty at
!. this vital crisis in the history of
!. our country. Let the words ring
!. forth, 1.-THE world must be made
!. safe for democracy"
i !. :. !. !. :. !. :. !. !. !. :. !. :. :. ).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

not possess. The uses to which the
money is to be put, the noble purpose
to which it is to be devoted, all are
things which appeal more or less to
the American heart.
j., But let no one be led by these con-
siderations to look on buying a Lib
berty Loan Bond as a piece of benev-
olence or merely a contribution to a
worthy cause. The Liberty Loan Bond
is as good an investment as an Ameri-
can citizen can we'll make. The rate
of interest it bears may seem small,
but when it's absolute safety is con-
sidered and the fact that it is nontax-
able, and the further fact that it is to
be immune from any taxes which
later on may be levied by reason of
this war, and still another fact that
in case the United States Government
should later during this war have to
borrow more money and pay a higher
rate of interest, that the holders Of
these bonds can secure bonds bearing
) that higher rate-when all these
things are considered, an investment
in Liberty Loan Bonds possesses
advantages that no other investment
; in the world possesses.
Defense of Democracy.
j There is another point which wise
and thoughtful people will give due
consideration to and that is an in
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds is an
investment in the defense and pre-
servation of all their other property
and all they hold dear-the preserva-
ton of their liberties.
We would be in danger, IL all our
citizens refused to lend their money
to the Government, Of losing all that
) we have-our property, our liberties,
and our national honor. 1t has come
to this, that we must fight for these
) things, and to wage war in this day
and time requires not only men and
arms but great sums of money.
Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds
are charter members of society to
maintain American honor and to
maintain democracy here and in other
parts of the world. Honor and in
tercst, patriotism and business judg-
ment all argue the wisdom of an in.
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
Additional
County News
ED INLET
Crowded out of last issue.

Crowded out Of last issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell of
South Tacoma were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
Mr.. Clyde Mckenzie, youngest son
of Mrs. Peter Mckenzie, has Joined
the national guard.
Miss Margaret McLane visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner McLane.
Mrs. James Housman. is expected
home from Seattle this week.
Mr.. e. M. Twohy visited home
folks Sunday.
The dance in the McLane Grange
hall Saturday night was a success.
Mr.. George Kelley was q business
visitor Monday in Tacoma and Roy
The farmers in this vicinity are
finishing their spring work.
Mrs. Pierce O'Connor has sold hei
home here. Brookhurst, to parties
from Seattle.
Several from this locality were in
town last Saturday to see the ele-
plant.
The sewing circle, which met with
Mrs. Herod Wages last Thursday, was
q decided success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
GATE
Crowded out of last issue. }

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Parish trans
acted business in Centralia Saturday,
returning home Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Jordan and little daughter Lorena
were visiting Mrs. Leslie johnson at
Porter Thursday.
Miss Odell Paroz and Miss Tekla
Kangans of Cedarville we're visiting
at the formers parents, Sunday.
Kenneth Parish was a Centralia
| visitor Sunday.
Arthur Balch is confined at home
with the measles.
Grandpa Cooper transacted bust
ness at the Capital city Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Jordan and little
daughter Lorena went to Doty Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Lura Fletcher.
Mr.. William Goldmyer was calling
on Mr.. Paroz Sunday.
School closed Friday. Miss Xerpha
| Spencer had very interesting pro-
gram in her room.
Rueal Cooper transacted business
in Oakville Monday.
Mrs. Ed Brown Of Centralia was
calling on Grandma Brown Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Hodge was calling on
Mrs. John Cooper Tuesday afternoon.
Cecil Skidmore of Helsing juno
ton is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith.
| Ruth Cooper is visiting Mabel
Hunter at Cedarville.
Miss Lillian Spinner was in Oak
Vile recently.
| Beginning Sunday evening, May
81, Rev. Gibson Of Aberdeen will hold
special meetings in the First Baptist
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
LITTLE ROCK

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mrs. Frank Rutledge entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Wednesday, after
noon. There was large attendance.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess.
Mrs. James Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Sam Hoage Of Olympia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith last week
and also attended the Ladies' Aid
meeting at Mrs. Frank Rutledge's.
Miss Anna Norrie and brother Har-
old Of Olympia spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. May Jones.
The eighth grade graduating ex-
ercises were hold in Dowling's hall
Saturday evening. There were nine
girls and one boy in the class. The
same evening prizes were awarded to
the contestants In the w. c. T. U.
essay contest, willard Oliphant re-
ceiving the first prize Of IS and Grace
Jones second, a book, Seventeen"
by Booth Harrington. Mrs. Lee Ham,
mond, president OF the local w. c. T.
u. presented the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fuller of Olym-
pia were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rutledge Sunday.
The De Moss family gave a concert
in the M. e. church Monday evening
to a large audience. No one should
miss chance to hear them, for they
are certainly fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoage were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Heckler Of Olympia
and Mrs. Hazel Israel Mckee and lit
tie son were calling on friends here
Tuesday.
Hugh Carroll of Seattle paid his
brother c. L. Carroll a weekend visit.
He returned to Seattle Monday to
report to Uncle Sam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

pont were guests Of Wynona Bennett
Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Fennel helped Ole Gard
ner butcher pigs Wednesday.
Sadie Hartman, Kathleen Wood
Halvor Gardner and Josie KONG took
eighth grade examinations at Lacey
last week.
Mrs. William Grover and daughter
Gladys will leave for Illinois this
week for several weeks visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY LOAN IDEAL
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
BONDS ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND
EASILY SOLD@PURCHASE
A PATRIOTIC ACT.


There IL great campaign for thrift
being conducted all over the United
Statcs-thrift in production by the
farmer and other producers. thrift in
saving.
This thrift campaign is nationwide.
Not only have business, manufacture
ing. agricultural, and other associa-
tons and individuals taken up this
campaign but it has been carried into
universities, colleges. and schools.
In connection with the last aspect
Of THIS thrift campaign. that OF saw
ing, the Liberty Loan Bonds OF 1917
offer an ideal investment of savings
for small investors. No other small
investment. or large one either for
that matter, has quite tho advantages
that the Liberty Loan Bond has.
Equal to 3 or 6 Per Cent.
Savings invested in q Liberty Loan
Bond are just as safe as 1t is possible
to make them and will constantly
draw interest. While the interest is
only az per cent, the bonds being
nontaxable makes the investment the
equivalent of a s or per cent in
terest-drawing investment in ordinary
securities.
Not only is the investment abso-
lutely safe but 1t is practically as
readily converted into money as a
United States Treasury note. To dis
pose of one Of these Liberty Loan
Bonds may require the owner to go
to a bank instead Of passing It over
any counter.
Yet this is an advantage. The
trouble and time required to convert
the bond into cash will give the owner
time for thought and reconsideration,
and It is not improbable that in many
instances the result will be that the
savings invested in a Liberty Loan
Bond will be preserved intact where
savings in money would be spent, in
part II not in whole.
There Is one other incident to be
considered in regard to the purchase
of Liberty Loan Bond. The invest
ment has a nature which should ap-
peal to every American citizen. 1t Is
backing our Government. helping the
winning of a victory for America in
war. This has no money value, but
II has a value not to be measured in
dollars and cents.
Patriotic as Well as Safe.
The patriotic nature of an invest
ment in the Liberty Loan Bonds OF
1917 is something that all Americans
will consider. The fact that in pur.
chasing such bond tho investor is
lending his money to his Government
to his country-to prosecute g
great war. gives the investment dig
nifty that the ordinary investment does
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
PINE GROVE

Crowded out Of last issue.)
Our school closed Friday Of last
week, and then the children had q
picnic on the beach at Boston Harbor.
We had as teacher Mrs. Thomas
Wiseman, and the district regrets
that we cannot secure her for an.
other term.
Mrs. D. Peregrine is on the sick
list this week. She has severe
cough, probably the grip.
Mrs. A. ]. Langpap he's about re-
covered from her severe illness. She
is still staying with her mother, Mrs.
william Eickhoff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
MAY USE DRAFT TO
FILL REGULAR army
WASHINGTON SHORT ON ITS
QUOTA - RANKS MAY BE
FILLED BY CONSUMPTION.

Present indications are that near
~ as many men will be drafted from
Washington to make up the quota OF
that state in the regular army as will
be drafted under the new selective
service act to make up the first $780,
900 contingent Of the new army, dis
patches from the national capital
say.
Every effort is being made to I'LL
up the regular army by voluntary
enlistments, but II the required num-
Der cannot be obtained shortly. men
will be drafted to I'LL up those ranks
as we'll as to create the new fighting
force that is to be formed on the
basis Of universal liability to service.
State Short 1880 Men.
War department figures show that
Washington's quota for the regular
army is 1882 men. but since April l
only 900 have enlisted. leaving the
state short 1880. 1t is known that
the war department wants the reg
ular army recruited up to its full
war strength before the work Of
training September /, 80 unless the
shortage is met soon the draft of
men to serve with the regulars IL
certain to come soon after all men in
the United States between the ages
Of FL and 80 inclusive, are registered
on June 8.
Washington is also falling behind
in the matter of enlistments in the
national guard, according to an on
cial announcement made by the gov
eminent.
Recruiting figures for the nation
al guard not III the federal service
show that the guard throughout the
United States is holding its own or
gaining in numbers in spite of ex-
emptions on account Of dependent
relatives and enrolment in officers
training camps" the department
says. 1.-THE guard not in the federal
service in Washington dropped from
2,1s2 men to 1888. There was no
change in the number OF officers.
which remained at 75."
1887 in First Call.
In addition to furnishing the
states quota for the regular army
and national guard either by volun-
tary enlistment or CONSUMPTION, 1887
men from this state will be called for
service when the first half million
men for the new army enter the
training camps. Six months later,
when the next increment is called,
that many more will be called from
the available men left at home.
The war department plans to call
at least four increments Of 100000
men each within the next two years.
which means Washington must fur
nish more than 1000 men for the
army raised on the policy of selective
service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

The value and need Of . news
paper In the household was mover
greater than ct the present time.
Tho great war in Europe II now
halfway into it, third year, and,
whether peace be ct hand or yet b.
far on. 1t and the events to follow e
ARE sure to be Of absorbing interest
for many . month to come.
These are UNDERSTANDING affairs,
lin which the pnitsd States. willing
|or unwilling, II compelled to take .
part. No Intelligent person ca1
ignore such issues.
THN THRICD-A-WU1K W0RLUo
regular subscription price = only ~
per year. ana this pays tor 1ee
papers. We offer this uneQual1e4
newspaper and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

Stanley G. Shaw. secretary Of the
local Y. M. c. A. for the past five
years, has resigned and the board of
trustees announces that Glenn Cottle,
associate secretary and physical d.
rector for the past two years, will be
acting secretary this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

1t took 10 innings of lively base
ball for the Senators to trounce the
Tono team in a game on the local
grounds decoration Day, but when
the racket was ended the score stood
8 to Z il favor Of the locals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

James F. Brock Of Corwin. ILL.,,
and Miss Roberta Hull Of McKenna
obtained a marriage license Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
You Want to
Help Nation
Win the War

This bank will secure for you.
without charge to you or tho gov
eminent Liberty Loan" bonds.
We have subscribed for . sub
stantial block of these bonds,
which bear 3h per cent interest.
We will send in your subscrip-
ton and your money, our serv-
ices being given free to you and
to the government.
Once our bonds are r eceived
those desiring bonds will be sup
piled from our vaults Immediately
so there will be no delay.
The patriotic thing to do is to
subscribe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
Spice Secrets
Let these facts govern
your selection of spice

Ninety per cent ofthe ground
spice sold in this country today
is made from grinders"
Grinders" is spice that is
lacking in essential oil or that is
musty, ill-havored or off grade.
Ten per cent is made from
sound, full-flavored and prop
erly matured spice. The ten
per cent doesn't afford the big
margin of profit the poorer
quality does. This explains
why 80 few spice grinders con-
Germ themselves with the pro-
duction of really first quality
spice. Crescent Spices come
within the ten per cent class
ification. If you
ask for them,
practically any II
grocer will be 9HH351
glad to supply N9|l
you. ~
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Seattle. Washington
Crescent
Spices
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
benefits
Graham
Flour

contains ALL the strength
there is in the grain, and if
you try it once, you will
prefer it. It costs you no more
and you will like it. 1t tastes
better because IT Is BETTER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
SPECIAL OFFER
The THRICE .A.WEEK
EDITION OF new
YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically Daily ut the Price q .
Weekly. No other Newspapee In tho
World gives 20 nauch at 20 low . pe1cA
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-04
CAMERON NOTES.

H. 2. Wolff drove to Ebert Thurs
day afternoon.
L. Driver and family spent last
Sunday at the VIM. Clugy home.
Earl Brace was hauling baled hay
from Elbert the first of the week.
Leta and Esther Brown were call
ers at VIM. Clugy's last Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Lucille Quinlan and
Esther Brown took part in Dist No.
42's picnic last Monday.
C. E. Brown drove to Elizabeth
Monday morning taking Miss Leta
back to her school after spending the
weekend at her parents home.