davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
SUGAR FACTORY BEGINS
WORK ON 1917 BEET CROP
Nearly 100 Employees Engaged in
Turning Out Refined Product,
Which is Pronounced Pure

Last Wednesday the whistle of
the Neyada-utah Sugar factory SO
long silent, sent its echoing notes
through the valley proclaiming the
welcome news that the campaign of
1917 WAS ON and that the harvest of
beets would be put through the re-
fining processes that will add anoth-
er quota of the much needed com
modify to the nations supply.
Nearly a hundred employees re-
sponded TO tie summons and without
delay the machinery that was to add
its part in proving the results of the
saason's lalor vas in full operation
For several months mechanics
have been engaged in repairs on the
old machinery and installing addi-
tional pieces at an expense of ap-
pIoximately $4,000, and while the
present plant is far from being Il
modern one. yet these improvements
sTa added greatly to its efficiency
nd #ill nand c this years crop ex-
pedltously.
.i'a Of -et- Cd rod condl-
tions which has seriously interferod
with lauling. 1900 tons Of beets
were received up to Sunday and as
70 quality Of sugar produced g com
pared to that refined in other sec
tons Ct the country Superintendent
Eneeh Russon declares it to be 100
per cent pure.
The importance OF this industry to
8ar "a e. cannot be overestimated
5 aside from a monthly payroll rep
= enting $4,000 the velue of hay
ms permanent market for what In
Ter sections has proven a most
profitable crop should be seriously
considered.
TIC reports of the agricu'tura
xrarts declare that this VALLEY is
particularly well adapted for the
u tiyation of beets, and notwith-
standing the many difficulties en-
countered during this campaign due
to the scarcity of labor and other OBJ
staeles the company now in contro'
of tie sugar beet industry here have
n United faith in the future OF 1t
through the cooperation of farmers
and the community as a whole, and
with the urgent appeals from Wash
ington for an enlargement OF the acre
age devoted to this crop its market
value will be such as to amply re-
ward those who heed this call.
The crop estimate for this season
In this valley will not fall short but
little of $4,000 tons and under prop
er conditions the officials state could
be largely increased
In addition to the improvements
in the factory the building on the
lot nearby has been remodeled and
furnished for the living quarters of
a number of the men and a new wat
er supply has been installed, the
water having been previously analyz-
ed and pronounced absolutely pure
As fast as possible the working
force Is tobe increased to lao this
number being require diff no unfore-
seen obstacles arise.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
Trinity Episcopal Services

November Iii a. m, Holy
Communion and Sermon; 7:30 p. m.
evening service and sermon. Sun
day school 10 a. M The church is
able to congratulate itself having
secured the efficient services of Mrs.
L. L. Brigham, as director of the
choir. The first rehearsal will be
Saturday, 1880 p. m. in the church.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
No Hunting on Dolf Ranch

All persons are notified that I alb
solutely forbid hunting on my lands.
This applies to all. All tresspassers
will be prosecuted to the extent OF
the law. THOS. DOLF.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
NO TRESSPASSING

All persons are hereby notified
that any hunting or tresspassing on
our several ranches is strictly for
hidden.
CHURCHILL CREAMERY, INC.
BY Reay Mackay, General Manager.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that hunting on my ranch and leased
lands is strictly forbidden. Tress-
passers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
31otf. TRUE VENCILL.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
SAFETY FIRST

Eyre Fyter" and "Pyrene" fire ex-
tinguishers, for auto and house pro-
lection. Perfectly safe against elec-
trio wiring and gasoline. Geo. s.
Spreyer, Sole Agent.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07
NEW HAZEN SAMPLER
NOW UNDER OPERATION

The Western Ore Purchasing com
pany's new 900-ton sampler at Ha-
zen is now in full operation. There
is sufficient ore to keep the plant 60
Ing at full capacity. The new plant
embodies some of the latest ideas in
economical ore treatment, handling,
under the plans governing its con-
struction, three times the amount
possible in the old plant with a very
much decreased force of men.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07

Reno Commercial College, Reno,
Q home institution OF merit.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-11-07

Stenographic and secretarial
courses taught thoroughly. Reno
College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
c5S~oD~11S <009 IL
I~ ySs5S5x2S2 [S~SA~2 SS<T2S-
HSNGsxaA2 S12N%SH HAS0N54<z9ksN25zSo

the Jackies With their Sunday morn
ing i>con. and these same food In
spectors have been known TO turn
back thousands of dozens Of eggs
which did not strictly adhere to the
letter of strictly fresh"
Efficient cold storage plants in the
larger ships keep the fresh supplies
in fine condition for as long as they
are required. and few ships are with
out adequate equipment for making
the ice cream to top OF n festai din
ner for the Jack Tars.
The preparation OF the sailors food
is well taken care OF by a consider
able number of cooks and bakers who
are taught mess cooking in the COM
Inissary schools at the naval training
stations. This. department Of the
ships menage is supervised by a COM
missioned officer OF the Pay Corps.
A menu. varied day by day. Is ar
ranged for and adds to the mental as
well as the physical welfare of the
seamen. as varied meals relieve ma
terially the monotony which Is one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

the more trying features Of ship rou-
tine.
Job or senior Cook A Responsible
One.
The senior cook .s in charge OF
the galley. which is that part OF the
ship used for the general mess This
custodian OF the kitchen is held strict
ly TO account for the cleanliness of
the galley in every respect and for
the discipline among his. assistants.
He is also held entirely responsible
for promptness in serving meals and
for the quality OF the cooking. the
entire credit or blame OF his depart
ment resting upon him.
The head baker In the big naval
vessel is responsible not only for the
proper baking OF bread but for It's
delivery to the messmen at appointed
hours. A messInan Is detailed for
each mess. and II is the duty OF this
sailor to receive the food from the
cooks at the galley. to serve It at the
mess table and. consider himself re-
sponsible for the care and cleanliness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

items used IN the Navy In IA single
month. OF refrigerated meat there
are used 5.50o.G0O pounds monthly;
the good white wheat -four going into
Jackie's bread each month rounds mp
4,s5i.e00 pounds; the vegeta bles viii, :
he consumes are mainly potatoes. anu
In a month his vegetable diet con
sumes s.76s.20o pounds.
or that famous yellow butter the
sailor boy consumes 620.400 pounds
every month. and OF coffee he makes
use of 10000. requiring 1878 900
pounds of sugar to swceten II. The
true naval mans menu would be in
complete without beans. and of the
kind known as white navy that serv-
ice eats l00.?oo pounds each month.
or corn 25l. goo pounds arc used. and
OF evaporated milk 6el.600 pounds.
Everything Is Done scientifically.
ludicious food administration Is no
new phase in the mana cement OF the
United States Navy's marketing and
cuisine, and catering TO the boys In
blue has been brought 20 a scientific
point in this branch of the service.
When deliveries OF perishables begin
TO arrive inspectors are on the job
TO look over the beef. mutton. pork
veal and poultry which are supplied
TO the vessels.
Adherence TO the written n'ra cts
must be rigidly observed. Eggs for
the seamon must he strictly fresh.
No cold storage products arc tcd 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
broadway Baptist Church.

Rev. David II. Cooper. pastor Broad
way Baptist church, will begin a series
of sermons in two divisions. the first tc
treat OF the worldly conditions and the
second as to things beyond this life
The subjects will be subdivide1 as fol
lows:
First. "A Survey Of the Field and the
Conditions of study"
Second. rs There TO Be Millennium
Third THE Second Coming Of Christ
What and When"
Fourth death and the Continuity
of the Spirit"
Fifth. "The Resurrection"
Sixth. The Judgment, a Single Event
or a Continuous Process"
Seventh THE Future Life Of th'
Righteous"
Eighth "The Evil State OF the Impen
itent Beyond this Life"
Ninth. as there to BE a Second Pro
bation."
Services tomorrow follow:
Public worship al II a. m. and 7:3C
y. m. Bible school at $50 a. IN. Youns
peoples meeting at $3.50 p m. In the
evening the minister begins a series oi
sermons on Things TO Come" design
ed TO cover the general range of escha
tology His first subject will be. Has
God Given a Map Of the Future" or a
Survey of the Field and the Condi
tions of Study"
DAVID II. COOPER. Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
WHITE MEN CONVICTED
FOR EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS
One II But Seventeen Years Old-Draw
II Years Each.

BellevilIe. ILL.,. Oct. 13.-The first white
men to go on trial on charges growing
out Of the East ST. Louis race riots OF
Last July We're found guilty By jury
In the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
Ten negroes were found guilty last
Sunday and each were given indeter-
inmate sentences OF fourteefi years.
Similar terms Of Imprisonment were fix
ed against the two white men found
guilty yesterday.
The men convicted yesterday are Her
bert Wood and Leo Keane. jointly
charged with the murder OF Scot; Clark.
a negro Witnesses for the state ties
titled that Wood and Keane were ar
rested as they were dragging Clark
along the street by rope. which had
been fastened about his neck keane
is hut y years obi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

OF the utensils and tables used.
The well-kept galley of big battle
ship differs In few details from the
speckless and spotless kitchens with
shining metal equipment OF one OF
the great modern hostelries. Chef.
experts In culinery speclalties. minor
cooks and assistants form we'll or
ganized oorpA
The working uniform consists of
immaculate cap. coat and apron worn
with the regulation navy blue or white
neither garments. When the neces-
sary supplies are given out for the
meal they are distributed between the
meat. vegetable and dessert cooks for
proper preparation. The baker In
chief receives the apportionment Of
-four and distributes II to his assist
ants for their dexterous manipulation.
A cooks task on big battleship IL
by no means simple matter. In
making a tour of inspection through
one o: the larger OF the modern ves-
sells OF the Navy. a visitor came upon
one of the cooks Touring liver for the
mems supper. Asking him how long
II would take him TO com plete his task
the sailor answered: III ! work
pretty steadily II should he all done In
about three hours
Food. Not style l. Served.
In olden times the sailors meals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
CALLED" CHINESE WAR LORD.
Missionary One Man 10 Make Chang
H,un i;c Good.

Christian Herald: The one man VINO
made Chang Hsun do as he wanted
him TO was one Of the missionaries
who greatly reduced the hloodshed in
the last two Nanking revolutions. lr.
W. y. Macklin. Dr. " w Brown and
others were doing Red Cross work dur
ing the fighting and were acting as
go-betweens to arrange terms among
defending the city.
DE- Macklin. who has the confidence
of the Chinese TO remarkable de-
gree and who knows their life and
literature very well, sought the assur'
ance of Chang Hsun that looting and
violence would not he allowed The
promise was given. But II was not
kept. Very indignant, Dr. Macklin rode
out to confer with the ignorant but
forceful war lord Chang Hsun swore
that ii was not his men who were loot
ing. and testified that his men Were
honest. While the two We're parleying
the horse which I)r. Macklin had rid
den. and which had been furnished him
by the man who later stole the rolling
stock Of the TientsinPukow railway
was stolen, right in the camp OF Chang
Hsun. His headquarters were heavily
, guarded and the excuse that some rob
bers must have taken the horse did
not go down
Not man can leave this place
without the password" said the intre
Did doctor tn the arrogant war lord
yet my horse, or rather your horse
has been taken while we have beer
standing here. That horse must be
brought back before | leave" The horse
soon returned. q small boy being blamed
for the deed In tor,ler to save face" fol-
Chang Hsun. But so evidently was
he caught that DR.. Macklin pushed The
matter of looting with him, and from
that time on the looting ceased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
Oh Fields Increase Wages.

Shreveport. La. Oct. i3.-Four oil
companies. operating in the Louisiana
oil fields. have announced increases in
wages Of their field workers The Texas
Company and Cuff Refining company
have allowed increases of twenty per
cent. effective November /. The Stand
ard oil company has announced n ten
rer cent raise. and the Producers ON
company like incroase.. Delegates
from this section will attend the oan-
ference ietween operators and work
m.n. To- be held IN Houston. next Mon
dsiy. tgardinG wages. hours and work.
inT conditions in This district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

of Dilworth. are visiting Mrs. Ezells
! mother. Mrs. Arthur James, 3i5 \
street. northwest.
Miss irene Page of AIadill. who has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs, T. \
Knowles on her return from trip a.
Colorado, left for her home YESTERDAY
| Mr. and Mrs l.. y. Maxwell returned
yesterday from Springfield, Mo. where
Mrs Maxwell had been i'll for se' eral
weeks
Miss Cora Dyer is spending the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
! Kirk Dyer. III l. street, northwest
from the oklahoma University at No.
man.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. IIivick, who have
had apartments at 90 Broadway, north
west. will move into their new home
2OS Third avenue. southwest. the first
of the month.
j. =. Mcclure was h,ought in from
Madill last night ~ Deputy sheriff
Carter and put in the county Jail
Mcclure is held on charges of false
pretense.
Mrs. Roy Kofod and son. Kenneth
are visiting friends in Wichita Falls
! Texas. Mr.. ami Mrs. koford recent,
! moved here from Barilesvile. and ar,
! residing at ii9 street. northwest.
! Henry =. Larson, chief of Indian ser
vice. under Cato Sells. is In Ardmor'
today. NJ Larsor has his headquarteri
at Denver. Colo. and is specially as
signed to the suppression of liquor traf
hc among the Indians.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maurice Miller re
| turned yesterday from Battle Creek
Mich Mrs. Miller went TO Pittsburgh
where Mr.. Miller joined her and from
there they visited IT. Wayne. Ind, am
Chicago They were away five weeks
| Mrs Bennett LAYERS is spending :
few days at Camp Travis, San Antonio
Texas. visiting her husband. who wa:
among the first 1T5 Of Carter county's
selective draft To- enter service. Sh,
was accompanied TO Camp Travis by
| J. o. LAYERS, father Of her husband
and Miss Lois Bradford. who will visit
Roy Barefield. Both LAYERS and Bare
field are members of Company n. 3j7tf
Infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

vessels of over 1900 tons dead weight
capacity instead of $500 tons as first
announced The great need Of trans
Atlantic tonnage, II was said, has made
this necessary.
American ships of more than 1900
tons capacity available for ocean serv
ice number 45s, aggregating 2,s7l.359
tons dead weight. Most of the smaller
vessels to be requisitioned will be put
into peaceful trades. Many will play
between the United States and South
American and West Indian ports. main
tanning trades which the government
considers essential.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

J. \. Bass is in Oklahoma City.
". \. Easley has returned from a
business trip to Gainesville. Texas.
w. j. Blair has returned from Snider'
Texas.
w. w. L.owery has returned to his
rome i'm Poteau after visit here.
Mrs. \. u. Matthews went to okla
homa City today.
Cassius Byrne is home from Norman
for the weekend.
Mrs. Vera McCauley, Of Marietta was
IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh Suggs and Edwyn Suggs
OF Berwyn. were in the city last night
Miss Clara Mansfield went 10 BerWyn
today to remain over Sunday.
Miss Ruby baltimore went 10 sulphur
today to spend sunday.
Judge r. A. Hefner motored to Mari
eta today.
Edward Gait returned yesterday from
a trip 10 eastern cities.
Miss Hettie Lee Davenport an Ard
more High school pupil. is spending the
weekend in Sulphur with her parents
Richard McLish has returned to his
home in Oklahoma City after a short
visit here.
Gov. ID. H. Johnston was In the city
yesterday en rou;e from oklahoma City
TO his home in Emet.
Miss Gretchen Lacy has rs her guest
Miss Edith Johnson. Of Gainesville
Texas.
Mrs. r. ". Fisher and Miss Gladys
Fisher. Of Berwyn. were in the city
yesterday
Garland wilkins. OF Marietta, arrived
in the city yesterday to accept a mer'
camille position. .
Miss Ethel Ikard. VINO is teaching
in Healdton. is in Ardrnore for the week
end.
Mrs. NJ. r. Clardy and Mrs. Harvey
Grisham. Of Marietta. were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs g. j. Paine. 5l3 u street. north
west. has as her ESest Miss Beatrice
Rogers, Of sulphur.
Vernon and Dan Collins are spending
the weekend in Oklahoma City visiting
their aunt. Mr.. W. X. ingram.
AIR. and Mrs. joe Lotion. II idahei.
l,assed through Ardmore today on their
way to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. -. &. Eel and two children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

were served In somewhat haphazard
fashion in any space OF sufficient ex-
tent. Now the gun-rooms servo the
purpose of mess-rooms. from twenty
10 thirty men being accommodated In
each. There Is nothing OF style In
The service. tableware II for practical
use, rather than show.
Great thick-edged bowls take the
place OF dainty side-dlshes and the
huge platters are OF n dimension Ia
hold sturdy allotment OF liver. pork.
beef or other meat for many men.
No style. but plenty OF weli-cooke ed
food. and that in variety Is wha; tho
volunteer sailor of today Is generally
finding when he goes below az tho
sound of seven bells OF a morning.
hut the Navy Department is not
altogether satisfied with the existing
more or less primitive conditions OF
Master Jacks table service. which has
stood him in good stead. for many
years: and 1t is now about to alter u
to some extent
Two now methods OF serving food
ON vessels Of the United States Navy
have recently been evolved. and both
are regarded as decided improve
ment over the old regime. ono Is
known rs tho cafeteria system: tho
other is called tho food -containcr sys.
tenn. Both o, these forms OF service
have been tried and both have me:
the approval OF the men and Of those
superintcnding their table arrange-
ments
Like City Cafctcrias.
The cafeteria system is modelled aft
er the plan followed in many city
eating places and seems 10 be well
adapted 10 the newer and larger ves-
sells OF the Navy that have plenty OF
open space between decks. In the
food container system. which is Pc
cuiiarly adapted 10 the smaller vessels
of the older type. instead Of the men
forming in line, each carrying a tray
in cafeteria style. the food Is brought
to tho mess tables In combined food
serving pans and carriers. These
servers are placed on the tables and
the men help themselves.
The cafeteria system inauguurated
on board the y. 8. s. New York"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
Uncle Sam Looks Well
After the Table Comforts
of His Jack Tars Feed
ing theMen OF the Fleet a
Big Job = New Methods
of Serving Food.
Copyright. ial. b, lsr inicruaiiunai
syndicate

tusl fiGHt. ltfis. ht ttr lNtcfhaAlnh'4
Syndicate.
- HAT THE MEN Or the As.at!c
squadron were p,ped TO break
fast as usual on that famous
~ May FIRST battle morning IN
1ssS down In Manila BAY has often
been quoted as IN exirnme instance OF
the care which the American Navy
takes OF her men A. a matter OF
actual fact. the eneny Lad surren-
dercd. tho glorious victory was won.
and Admiral Dewey. over consideratc
of his men. felt that with splendid
mornings accomplishment behind
them they needed the rcfreshmeni Of
a square meal
The American Navy. however. docs
take the best possible care Of rs men.
and the Bureau of supplies or the
Navy Department spends many cal
culatlng hour considering how best
The mon OF the tlcc; may he fed. and
whercwithal they shall be clothed. for
at this time. more than any other. 'he
service is cndeavorlng 10 upho'S iis
tradition Of maintaining ihe best fed
md tho hes, clad navy IN the world
Figures That Staggcr the Imagination.
She Navy Department, recently gave
out some figures ,liuminarive ~ the
amounts o; some OF 'he principal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

some months ago by Paymaseer
George p. venabie. involves the cstab-
iishment OF serving stations. wher"
from six to eight messcs OF twenty
men each get their food. There arc
two tables at each station. one bear
ing the articles Of food TO be served
and the other the dishes required Tor
the meal.
The men form In line. Just as tho
rapid iunchers do In the city cafe
terias. pick up the necessary orockery'
place II upon their trays and then nie
by the serving tables. whore mess
man is stationed at each pan OF food.
The men then carry their trays to
the mess tables. which have been set
with cups. knives. forks and spoons.
syrup. preserves and condiments Tho
coffee or other beverages are carried
TO each table in pots which are NJ
suspended that the men can help
themselves Just ~ in the city cafe
,erias. biackboards hang at each sta
lion showing the bill OF fare. they
also Indicate whai dishes are neces-
sary. r. therefor, iwo soup bowls
are made necessary by icason of The
foods offered. the boy In blue viii bo
snrc 10 provide himself with two IN
stead Of one.
indiN idual Choice l. i'u>sibic.
Z This system requires a quantity Ok
additional utcnsils--"EcGr" This ~
called in he Navy such as eight
food containers for each issue station.
trays individual butter chips and the
like. officers who have seen the plan
in operation. however. declare that
tho small. additionalA expense Is well
warranted by giving the men the In
dividual choice IN :heir food.
Waste Is also eliminated 20 n con
siderable degree by these new and
improved methods OF serving IT, I'm
der the old system the messmon for
each mess unit carried food to the
tables in platters and tureens cnd
dished out the several Items OF 'hr
meal on each mans plate before :
men were ''pipod down." The co-
sequence has been occasional r'.-
food and the plates piled with .
gard for mathematical! exactuudt
rather than preference. Of the pala'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
south Ardmore Baptist.

Sunday School at 9i5 a. IN.
Sermon at II O'Clock; subject: The
Spread OF the Gospel"
Special prayer meeting for women in
the afternoon.
Il. Y. Z. L. al G:30 p. m.
Sermon at 7:3o O'Clock. subject; The
Heavenly Home"
L. l.. .AVERETT. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
FRS, Christian.

broadway and A Streets
Bible School at 10 a. m
Communion and preaching service Mt
II o'clock; sermon theme: Does 1t
Paw"
Young Peoples Meeting at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880; sermon
theme Covering SIM"
CLARENCE T.. WAGNER.
Pastor