davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

urday and orders will be taken that
forenoon at the gas office for the boxes
10 be delivered wherever desired.
Robert +. Scivally has returned 10
Tulsa after spending few days here
with his family.
Mrs. Ruth Temerlin. Of Pauls Valley
is visiting with Mrs. Joe White, +
street. northeast.
Congressman Charles ID. Carter went
to Mill Creek today to look after his
farming interests.
Mrs. Flora Davis, of Los Angeles,
Cal. is the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. j.,
w. Shelton. 1902 McLish avenue south
west.
Mrs. II. Levy and children left this
afternoon for Kansas City, where they
will attend the Levy-Lowenstein we'd
ding.
Louis Kemp left yesterday afternoon
for Lodi Cal. to join his father, Mike
Kemp. who has been there several
months.
DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Edgington, OF
Oklahoma City. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Sweet, S35 McLish. Mrs.
Edgington is Mr.. Sweets sister.
Mrs. j. D. Stewart went to Wichita
Falls. Texas today in response TO a
message stating that her mother is
critically ILL.,
DIR. and Mrs. r. +. L. Morgan. 20
B street. northwest. have returned from
Clinton. where they attended the West
Oklahoma Conference Of the NJ. +.
church south. Doctor Morgan was
elected member of the legislative
body of the church to attend the gen
eral conference which convenes at At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

lanta, Ga. next May. Rev. w. J. Stew
art. who was appointed presiding elder
at this place, is also a delegate to this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Burton. Of
Norman. are In the city today.
Joe Harrill. OF Cheek. was In Ard.
more today
II. II. Oliver, OF Springer is in the
city today.
George A. Henshaw Jr.. OF Oklahoma
City, is in the city.
II. ]. Pregler, agent for the Pilot
car, at Dallas, Texas, is here with
view Of establishing an agency.
Mrs. &. NJ Collins. of Denton. Texas,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. p.
Van Denberg, 2l5 First avenue, south.
west.
George w. Sturtevant, of Battle
Creek, Mich. arrived this morning and
will spend the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. III. G. Spauldng. 720 A street,
northwest.
DIR. w. G.. Short. of Durant, state I'm.
spector OF pure foods, is in the city
checking up sanitation inspection in
conjunction with Dr. X. $. Willard,
city physician.
w. l.. Hamilton, who recently moved
here from Tyler. Texas and purchased
the NJ. Il. Felker grocery store, will
move his family here within short
time. Mr.. Hamilton has three sons in
the United States service. One is in
the aviation corps and will receive his
commission next week. another is in the
signal corps. while the third is mem
Der of the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Missionary Society of the Broad
way Methodist church will hold special
prayer services next week. The So
ciety has been divided into two divis-
ions to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs.
II. A. Cherry and Mrs, e. f. Graham
are the chairmen. Each division will
meet two Wednesday afternoons each
month in the Red Cross sewing rooms
at Convention Hall.
The second box of knitted garments
for the Navy League was forwarded
today. 1t contained SS pieces, 80 muf
fers, IA sweaters, 10 helmets and 19
wristlets. All who are knitting for the
Engineers Company are urged to com
plete their work. as the committee in
charge of the work wishes to be sure
that each man has a complete outfit
as soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
INDIAN BOY WRITES Or
LIFE AT CAMP TRAVIS

Webb Lewis, Company X, S57th U. s,
Infantry. stationed at Camp Travis
San Antonio, Texas. writes interesting
ly OF life at the Camp. The letter fol-
lows:
Il am taking practice In the gun
drills every day. l don't know when
I'll get to come back home, but guess
that will be when the war Is settled.
Thornton Porter. John Rasha. Kelly
Neely and one white boy have been
transferred to Camp Bowie, at Fort
Worth. a. b. Brown was also In the
bunch. Sammy Baptiste, Richardson
Peter and myself, are the only Indian
boys at this camp now.
All these officers and soldiers are al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
FIRE CHIEFS REPORT

Fire Chief Reeder's report for Oc'
tober shows that the department an
swered twelve fire calls. two OF which
were from cotton gins. The total loss
was sl,565.OO. covered by insurace,
and the property endangered was vaiu'
ed at $4,000
Nine calls have been answered by
department in the first six days OF NO
vember Three OF them We're at cotton
gins. The property value endangered
amounted to sS4.95O, and the loss was
s19,SOO0 90, covered by insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

lanta. Ga. next May. Rev. w. J. Stew.
art. who was appointed presiding elder
at this place, is also a delegate to this
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
Travellers Have Learned That Stusrts
Dyspepsia Tablets Protect the stom-
ach from Heartburn. Sour Ris-
ings. Gas Fermentation
and Other Distress.

Near the Missouri-Aboard the Double
Eagle Limited.
The ways OF cooking change from
town TO town. You don't get food cook
ed twice the same way with the same
materials Thus the average stomach
gets rough treatment at times. 1t needs
help. Hundreds OF travellers never have
the least bit of trouble because they
have learned that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals prevents stomach
distress.
These Tablets absolutely stop heart
burni nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia,
bloaty feeling and all eructations and ir-
ritation. and freshen and invigorate the
stomach. They cheer you up. and make
you get all the good there is in your
food You will forget you ever had
stomach TO worry you.
Get 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sa Tablets at any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

ways saiuting one another and every
body is all attention. All the aeroplanes
belonging to this company ara practice
ing from 10 10 every day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
CONSTIPATION lS
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing 10 SO essential to
health in advancing ago as free
dom and normal activity OF the
bowels. 1t makes ono feel
younger and fresher. and fore:
stalls colds, piles, fcvers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathart;cs and purgatives arc
violent and drastic in action nnd
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used il, is far preferable.
This Is the combination of simple
laxative herbs with peps:n rold
by druggists under tho name of
Dr.. Caldwcll's Syrup PePs.n. IL
costs only fifty cents . bottle; n
trial bottle, free cf charge, esa be
obtained by writing to Dr.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

The committee on entertainment for
the program to be given November 10,
are Mrs. Ed Sandlin. Mrs. John Gait,
Miss Eleanor McPheeters and Walker
Williamson, met this afternoon and
finished plans for the entertainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

The business manager of the Criter-
ion has asked the printing establish
ments of the city to submit bids for
the 1918 criterion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
ARDMORE HIGH
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

DR.. A. Y Easterwood addressed the
High school this morning on the sub
ject of hygiene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

The junior class in a meeting yes
terday decided to pick cotton next Sat
urday. The pupils will take their din
ner with them and pick all day. Noah
Cisco principal of the First ward school
offered one dollar to the pupil in that
building who picked the most cotton
last Saturday. Henry Dixon, in the
seventh grade won the prize.
The High school athletic association
has decided to give sweaters to the
first team men and letters to the men
who only appear in a part of the games.
In the manual training department
a working drawing Of each model is re-
quired this year and the first class is
required to make one article selected by
the director. After this is completed
each pupil may select articles for the
rest of the year Magazine racks, tabo-
rets, pedestals and hat racks have been
made and the boys will be glad now to
procure any orders. A band saw, a six
ty. inch turning lathe and a universal
saw bench are being installed. Sixty
taborets are under construction in the
eighth grade and the seventh grade
pupils are engaged in prepatory work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
DAVID MORRISON
 TAXES OWN LIFE
Wrangell Senriuelj

Stranded while out trapping and c-azed with hunger and exposure. Da- vid Morrison of Wrangell ended his life with revolver.
 There is no one in Wrangeu who wiI read The foregoing without a feel ing of tenderness for Happy Morris on. who was known to every one in W-reugsI where he had made his head quarters for the past five CT six years. During rhe past winter he delivered milk for The Wrangell dairy and in Iha. way came directly in contact with almost every family in town.
 Morrison left Wrangell about the middle Of January il . small boat on 2 trapping expedition. He was an ex perienced trapper and fisherman and 90 thoroughly at home in that kind Of life that no one would have been appreneasiye as to his safety if it had not been heard Of again for six months
 Evidently his boat broke loose from it's anchorage and got away while he was hunting CT an island.
 On Thursday evening Of last weel the Paquet brothers. loggers of Peters burg, arrived in Trangell from Nit : ko4 island, about lifteen miles iron WEangell. and reported finding bod! Of man who had apparently commit red suicide.
 [. 5 Commissioner Thomas at onc' sent Marshal Wallace for the body 4 coroners' jury was summoned ant an inquest held over the body after i was brought to Wrangell.
 The cororer's jury returned 2 ve' dict o[ sricide while temporary in7an due to exposure and hunger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
MINING DEAL
 GOES THROUGH
lSkagway .Ala skanl

For several weeks past a number Of members Of the White Pass office force have been looking forward to visit from George D. Schofield. who was up 10 look al the molybdenite claims which they have located near Clifton on the White Pass railroad.
 Several days ago Mr. Schofield ar rived in Skagway, and he was taken up to the property and as much of it as was possible to show at this season was inspected.
 The claims staked were grouped and Charles Cartwright. Jos Guyot, ". C. Blanchard. Geo. Rosenberg. Boshardt, and others are believed to have inter ests in the claims staked.
 Mir. Schofield, after looking the ground over. has located four addition al claims in the vicinity of the prop arty which are made to cover exten- sions Of the vein, and he also located the stream Of water known as Pitch Fork Falls location notices on all property having been placed on file in the recorders office for the Skag- way district.
 Today an additional instrument was placed on file which is between Geo. D. Schofield. of Nome and G. H Miller. ". C Blanchard, 4 C. Blanchard and Geo. Rosenberg, all of Skagway, con veying to them for the consideration Of B. 800 all Of his right. title and inter- i est at x L." x L-1," "X L-2" and ''X L-3" which are either on or near Pitch Fork Falls. and also the water right on Pitch Fork Falls.
 Assays taken from the property last fall have shown good assays, and it is believed that work on the develop ment Of the claims will begin just as soon as the weather conditions will permit
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

Don't be sringy with kind words. They are worth nothing till you scatter them about
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
EMPER0R'S DREAM
 SADLY SHATTERED
Progress of The Allies in ASiatic Turkey Puts End To His
 Greatest Hope

LONDON. March 14-The full de ,ans Of the occupation Of Bagdad by -he British forces under General Mau. 5e are still lacking today. The full narrative is expecJantly awaited. show ing the details of the captures Of pris- crers and war material from the Turks n taking the city. The Brit Ish are advancing up the Tigris to- ward MosuI the only city or any impor- tanca between Bagdad and Aleppo. whence there is direct rail commuica- ion 10 Consrantinople. The Turks in Asia are being menaced from four dit- ssrent quarters and being on the run. the pursuit will be kept up, General Naude is advancing Up the Tigris. an other British force is already nearing Jerusalem in Palestine The Russi- ans are advancing from the northeast ot Persia and the fourth army is op- =-a-ilg on the flank ot the retreating Turks from Transcaucasia. + is ex- pec-ed very soon that the Turkish for css vii te confined 5o Anatolia in As "a Minor. with the possibility Of large portions Of their armies being cut of. f tha activity or the Russians from Trebizond continues.
 The German Emperor's plan O. a Berlin 70 Bagdad railway is thus dash ed With an overland route guarantee ing quick transport of troops he hop. =d 10 be able 10 menace the British possession Of India The capture Of The city or Bagdad is the first blow inflicted on his ambitious plan. The present end or steel is about 300 miles wes. Of Hosul and has been construct ed at enormous expense b. Germany through very difficult country for the
 most part and enormous quantities Of materials are lying al the present ter minus for the further construction of che line 10 Bagdad--Yancouyer World.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

II is not difficult to retain your friends if you are expert in accepting favors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
Advertised Letter List

For the Week ending March 1e, 1917.
 Andrews, James, Carlson, John L., Donovan, ", Gwo) Geuge. Robert,
 Hanson, Dick, Jacobson, Wilhelm
 James, Tom, Lopez, Jack, Paspelioff, Mike, Wells, Mickey.
 When calling for the apove. say "Ad- yertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. ! All letters unclaimed by March 24, : will be sent to the Dead Letter Office { Washington, D. c. = II. P. SWINE :, .ORD. Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

European scientists are trying to de termine and establish an international standerd Of sterngth and putty for ra- diuIn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
sOO|V ID
 KNOW WHETHER HE
 MUST STAND TRIAL
fRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wire1

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22.-By Satur- day at the latest Governor James E. Ferguson should know whether he will have to stand trial before the state senate on a bill of impeachment pre- sented by the house of representatives. Taking of testimony on the thirteen charges preferred by Speaker F. O.. Fuller was concluded today and to- night at 8 o'clock the committee of the
 whole met to hear the arguments of
 opposing counsel. The committee after
 two-hour session recessed under the
 rules until g o'clock tomorrow morning
 when an additional six hours of argu
 ments will be begun.
 Counsel on each side has been allot- ted four hours. Followine them mem bers of the house probably will be al- lowed to speak. While no announce ment had been made it is expected that when voting begins each charge will be considered separately. This should legislative leaders say. bring final ac- tion late Friday or some time Satur- dav
 Despite the vote of the house com | :oittea seventy to fifty six that he mus | tell who loaned him more than s156.0 | to pay off bank debts. the governor today maintained his silence.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Masses, a socialist magazine published in New York, was denounced by Post master General Burleson in com- munication to the senate today as a leader in organized propaganda to dis courage enlistments, prevent subscrlp- tions to the Liberty loan and obstruct the draft act. He mentioned the Jef- fersonian, of which Thomas E. Watson is editor. as in the same class.
 MT. Burleson declined to give more specific reasons for barring the Masses from the mails, saying such informa- tion was incompatible with the public interest. In response to the senate's resolution of inquiry, presented by Sen ator Hardwick, the postmaster general wrote to Chairman Bankhead of the postoffice committee, saying:
 From matter received by this de- partment from various sections of the country, I find that there is an organ iZed propaganda to discredit and handi- cap in every way the government in the prosecution of this war with the clear and unmistakable purpose of de- feating the objects for which the gov ernment is spending millions of dol lars and probably will be called upon to sacrifice thousands of lives. The publications forming part of this propaganda in many cases so guard their utteranceS as the editors think will keep them out of prison They are nevertheless united in publishing | the same class of matter, whether it is | true or half true or wholly false, and
 are daily accomplishing results clearly in violation of the espionage law ] Common among these publications
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
ENGLISH COAST IS AGAIN VISITED BY
 GERMAN PLANES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Ten German airplanes approached the English coast on the county of Kent today. the British war office announces Two of the raiding machines were brought down.
 An air raid warning was issued in London this morning. About an hour later the announcement all clear was made. indicating that the raiders had been driven off
 German airships made a raid off the Yorkshire coast last night, it is announced officially. So far as has been ascertained, the damage inflicted was small.
 Bombs were dropped at Dover Gan important naval base on the English channel) and at Margate. Three per sons were killed and two injured. The statement says the raiders were un- able to penetrate far inland.
 The announcement follows:
 Enemy airships in numbers not definitely ascertained, appeared off the Yorkshire coast Gin northern Eng land on the North seal last night. One of the raiders attacked the mouth of the Humber and was fired on by anti-aircraft guns. She dropped some bombs, then made off to sea "The damage so far reported is slight. One man was injured" Lord French, commander of the British home forces, announced this evening that the latest reports showed that although a number of enemy air ships approached the Yorkshire coast last night only one and at the most two, ventured over land. Twelve high explosives and thirteen incen- diary bombs were dropped on three small villages near the coast
 A chapel was wrecked and several houses were damaged. One man was injured.
 1 Lord F'renchs report shows that 1 bombs were dropped by the raiding airplanes on Dover Margate and Kamsgate. There were no casualties at Margate, but at Dover and Rams gate eleven persons were killed and { thirteen injured A hospital ant some houses were damaged.
 The pilot of one of the enemy ma chimes brought down was rescued
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22-The draft ing of unemployed laborers for work upon farms, the importation of Mex ican labor, improved labor conditions and control of the supply of seed wheat were suggestions made for the increase in wheat acreage at the mid die western regional wheat and rye conference which was held here today at the request of Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture.
 Many of the representatives report ed shortage of labor due to the draft Others suggested the registering of farm and other workers and the or ganization of state and county em- ployment bureaus under the direction of the councils of defense as solution Representatives from Texas and other southwestern border states advocated the use of Mexican workers, declaring ! that there were more than 100000 o1 them available.
 The use of improved farm machinery and tractors as a means of eliminatins labor was also discussed
 The Oklahoma delegates to the con-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMP FREMONT, Palo Alto, Cal, August 22-All construction work at Camp Fremont was ordered suspended today, it was announced. It was un- derstood the orders came from the war department to constructing quar- termasters. More than 2,000 laborers, including hundreds of carpenters were to be dismissed immediately
 John R. Lindley, supervising con- struction of buildings of Camp Ere mont, said tonight that preparations for installing sewers had been made.
 Local health authorities denied any knowledge of complaints to the depart ment of war concerning the installa- tion of sewers. Dr. William s. Simp- son, health officer of Santa Clara county, said he had written the Ma tiOnal Council of Defense in Washing ton ten days ago concerning what he thought had been the elimination of sewers and asking what action he
 should take. He declared his letter was not in the nature of a complaint The encampment was to quarter national guard troops from Washing ton, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wy oming. According to Superintendent Llndley approximately ninety per cent of the work has been completed Mill tary officials have encountered a series of difficulties in the construction of the camp, including trouble with 1 laborers. It was said here tonight that a combination of these difficulties | rather than the one incident of the | sewage problem had caused the de- partment of war to order the con- struction work stopped. Two thousand ! laborers employed were paid off to- | night
 | The state board of health has re- 1 peatedly protested by telegram to the
 department of war in Washington.
 against the elimination of sewage facil-
 ities in the plans for Camp Fremont
 Palo Alto, it became known here to- l night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
ROOSEVELT SAYS BELGIUM
 SHOULD BE UNIDENTIFIED

NEW YORK, August 22.-Mem- bers of the Belgian war mission were entertained by Col. Theodore Roosevelt at his home at Oyster Bay today. In a short address to the visitors the colonel declared the greatest menace to civilization at this time was talk of an incon- elusive peace" We must have a peace that is just, and no peace will be just which does not give to. Belgium a heavy indemnity" Colonel Roosevelt said. No peace will be just that does not establish a great Bohemia and a great Slav commonwealth in Austria, and which does not join the Rumanian and -Austrians to their Rumanian and Italian brothers. Such a peace must force the Turks from Constantinople and free the Armenians"