davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05
Specials at Dilworth's

Choice California Lemons, doz lac
Welch's Grape Juice, Qts.-- 4Oc
3 big lOc toilet papers for-----2lc
Garden Hoes, spccial---------- 9gc
Water Coolers. family size $50
4'ball Croquet sets, special 9Sc
Gallon can choice apples soc
Aluminium Cereal Cookers -Sl.25
Here is a big extra special in Com.
munity Silverware, 26 piece set
consisting of l2 knives and forks
tea spoons, table spoons. |
sugare shell. butter knife. all
In a handsome plush lined oak
case, the famous Community Sn.
yer, warranted for many years
daily use, for -------------S $3.50
THE DILWORTH co.
ia west Main Phone l0i
Hammocks and Water Hose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

WANTED YOUNG LADIES AS TEL.
ephone operators Good pay White
you learn the work ana eycereu.
opportunities for advancement hp-
ply to the chief operator Of ,ho Pio-
neer Telephone d Telegraph Com
paHy SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

Attend the Bazaar at sluircs Flee.
,yic Shop. 5p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

Attend the Bazaar at Squires Elec.
trio Shop. 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
viii have bazaar and Saturday mar.
ket at Squires' Electric shop. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

State of Oklahoma, Carter County,
IS:
The Board OF County Commission.
ers of Carter county met on Wednes.
day, April 4, 1917, as per adjournment
OF April ., 1917; all members Of the
board being present, and transacted
the following business, towit:
Ordered that the report of the fol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05
Total

ordered that the following enron.
eous claims be allowed: Nos. 81, 1O7.
10, Ill, ll2, 1l3, ia.
Ordered that the bond of c. r. Nc.
Claim be approved for 100000, same
being the bond required for all who
do abstracting.
Ordered that the bond of w. NJ. Grif.
fin, road overseer, for Lone Grove
township, be approved, for $500
The reports of the following officers
be hereby approved:
Hal NJ. Cannon, Justice of Peace.
Ardmore township.
w II. Harris, Justice OF Peace, Ora.
ham township.
J. o. Logan, Justice of Peace, Akers
township.
Buck Garrett and deputies for
March, 1917.
Ordered that this board stand ad.
journed until Wednesday, April 4.
1917, the 3rd being election day.
Witness our hand and seal this
April ., 1917
G, w. YOUNG.
Attest: Chairman
S. W, TYER, County clerk.
tSeaO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

lowing county officials be- and the
same are hereby approved:
5. w Tyer County Clerk, for Febru-
ary, in the sum Of $1,723G5.
b. w. Duke, Court Clerk, for March,
1917. for S2.5543S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

The resignation Of Les Segler as
constable Of Ardmore township is
hereby accented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

Ordered that bond Of J. II. billiard,
for $1,000 as justice Of the peace Of
the town Of New Wilson be hereby
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
SPENDING VS.. SAVING.

Any fool is a good spender, but it
takes wise man to save money" "
observes the Houston Post.
One-tenth of all the people who die
in the United States are buried in
paupers' graves.
With population of l000O0,000,
there are 100000 people in this
country who would be hungry and
homeless in ten days after losing
their jobs
There are 100000 men with steady
jobs and families dependent upon
them who have not saved enough to
feed their own babies for two weeks.
There are 100000 well-to-do men
who could not pay their debts and
have enough left to buy gallon OF
gasoline for the automobile they ride
in every day
Thriftlessness is national vice,
which war would help to cure. In
Europe it has taught a mighty and
terrible lesson of economy. The orgy
of extravaganza now prevalent in this
country is bound to have its due re-
action.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
----- ------------ ------------- ----------------
vETOlNG ITEMS.

The National Chamber of Com
merce. whose head is r. Goodwin
referendum on the question Of amend-
ing the federal constitution so that
the president may have the riGht 20
veto any of the items in an 2Dnr3'
priation bill. The result OF the ref.
erendum was 1895 votes for the pro
posal and but 60 against it. That re.
fleets the opinion of the whole coun-
try. Such an amendment would per-
nit the chief executive to eliminate
much of the pork in legislation and
save hundreds of thousands of dollars
yearly. AS IL is, the president must
approve or veto the bill. no matter
how Objectionable one part OF 1t may
be and how worthy the other part
may be. The politicians are opposed
to the reform--it hasn't a ghost of q
show in congress. The people of the
nation ought to take an interest in
this matter and force 1t to n vote,
This is the hest way to attack the
pork barrel scandal and substitute
second economy for senseless waste.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
PREPAREDNESS NOW.

With crisis OF fearful possibiA
ties confronting tho country, vigor
GUS program of pre- s.redness will be
put into effect The pleas OF paci-
fists will not so unheeded. Self.pres
eryation is the first law OF nature
II the United States is to escape the
greatest disaster in its history, it
must lose nostime in placing itself on
the defense footing of a modern
power
1t has been we'll said that I'VE
know. and every other nation knows.
that our army and navy are pair OF
deuces The trouble is that Ger.
many not only knows our military
hand but knows there is little in it,
The great American gamo oI blufi
won't do, Ii we had mighty army
and navy, capable OF licking the Cen
trail powers to n frazzle. il might os
easy to avert the crisis, but We have
no such deterrent power.
Our strength is not actual-i; is
potential The navy is obviously in
adequate 30 our needs, Not only d,
&C require more battloships in com
mission. but We ought also to have a
least one hundred new submarine de
streyers, As to oar aeroplaae line o
defense, we have mere hanGful
when we should have several theg
sand. Admiral peary says that 1890
nlanes would not he too many. W
have at present for the fighting liz
about $4,000 regulars ana 100000 parl
y trained guardsmen OF men an
materials We have plenty, but our fir
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
THOROUGH WORK.

How a Rrun swick Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorder
Any durable disease of the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
cd by thousands.
Brunswick people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
OF merit?
w. Il, Dart. Glynn Ave. Brunswick
says II cold settles in my kid
neys, weakening them generally
have pains in the small of my back
and feel tired and lanquid. The kid
neys secretions become too frequent
in passage at times and then again
scanty. l often have dizzy spells and
black spots float before my eyes. AS
soon as ! notice that first symptom, |
use Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
cures me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Dart had Foster Miiburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

ished product is far too small. Our
ordinance and munition supply is
short. Our war resources are vast,
but undeveloped.
That. even if war be declared, no
requisition will be made upon this
country for reinforcement on land or
sea is the present probability. Lord
Northcliffe, the owner Of the London
Times and one of the commanding
figures OF Great Britain, says that
America could help Russia and Italy
with financial assistance and her
moral support will be new strength to
the Allies-but we can make all mu-
nitions needed, and so ear as fight
ing goes, the rest OF the Allies can
finish the war themselves"
Whether we emerge from the brink
of the world conflict, unscarred or
not we must now realize that again
to be caught in a similar situation
would be folly and trag-
edy. The congress should not hesi.
tate to establish and execute com
prehenEive plan of defense, in accori.
ance with the recommendations OF
our military and naval experts. We
count disaster. il not destruction, If
we do not face the facts of this day
Of attn and arm ourselves with ev.
cry material and moral resource al
our command America has seen the
on the wall.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
THE PRESIDENT ovERRULEo.

For the fourth time the veto OF a
literacy test to immigration by pres
ideut OF the United States mas been
overridden by congress. the last i'm
migration measure, iiteFacy test and
all, being enacted by vide margin.
despite President Wilson's disappro-
val OF it, says the Atlanta CoHstitu-
ton.
Twice President Wilson had, by mis-
veto. branded the literacy test clause
OF the act as dangerous, un-Amreican,
un-democratic and discriminatory.
President TAFT before him had disap-
proved the bill upon the same broad
grounds, and even before Taft, Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland had, by his
veto OF it, established the precedent.
This congress, however. has placed
itself on record as being determined,
in the face OF all OF the good reasons
three presidents have given for op-
posing the policy, to close our gates
10 the hard.handed, honest, indus
tiiOus peasant iii search OF freedom
ana opportunity 10 acquire under oar
democracy those blessings OF liDeTty
and education withheld from him in
the old world, aud yet to adlait the
6ery. cunning agitator OF glib tongue
and poisonous pen in preference.
The former class constitutes the
type from which some OF the best
OF our American citizenship today is
descended TO it belonged many OF
the founders OF the nation, the home.
builders, the developers of the coun
try. Many of the argonauts who !
crossed the plains in ox-carts and de |
yeloped our great west we're the Eu'
ropeans, or descendants OF Europeans, |
who sought only an open space In
which to grow, breathe freely and
i've, and build up schools in which |
their children might be given the
and refining influences de-
MED their parents. They sought only
a chance, in land where character
and manhood alone constitutes u
mans credentials.
The latter classthe educated al
iens--includes the type which has
ever been tho chief disturbing ele-
ment in our body polite, and the in
tlammatory men and women, any ten
of whom have caused the police and
The secret service more annoyance
than all of the illiterate peasant.im
migrants combined.
IL congress so wills the preferences
Tor the latter well and eood. But
The president and all who have fought
against this dangerous policy of sub
character and ambition as
he single standard of American citi-
lenship may rest in the satisfaction
that all was done that could have
been done TO preserve the lofty ideals
and traditions of our country and the
doctrine that "all men
are created equal" and endowed with
the inaiienable rights OF life, liberty
and the pursuit og happiness"
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

We note that the lingo is silent
member these days. Perhaps the
thing is too serious Tor him; at any
rate. he 81 as nam as clam and
for that Let us be thankful.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

Those neutrals all happen TO live
in Europe and they are little closer
to Germany than is The case with us.
Hence their slowness to follow the
lead OF President Wilson.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

President Wilson Is again essaying
that role OF "watchful waiting" And.
after all. and while many nay not
have appreciated it, 1t seems to be
i deouded good hand
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

Governor Harris has done the very
wise and seusible thing in appointing
Hon j J, Brown 70 the agricultural
department. he has heen elected BY
the people to assume the oalco short
" aaa il would have been unwlae to
have named a new man, with such a
short tenure ol c4ica
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

'Calories may be all to the good
with those New York COPS. but for
our part we prefer those good old time
rgtions.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

just what was in tbe minds Of those
FIVE United States senators who voted
asainst upholdiAs the hands of the
president in the German crisis, we
have not the snehtest idea But
what gets oar scat Is how such cat
tie as they must 10 be, can ever man
age to break into the senate,
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

An exchange asks us for an opin-
ion as to who will likely be The next
Democratic nominee for the presi,
dency. II is mooted question, but
II Dr. Cary r. Grayson keeps on go
ing up. then he VIII be in liue.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

The German general stan Rili do
well ii Il win place i,s esr close 70
the native groapd and listen we'll
to the voice OF the German people
If the general staT had done that ia
the beginning. much misery and hu'
initiation would have escaped the EN-.
pige,
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

still any piece Of property that will
bring it's owners $653.oOo per annum
is we'll worth the owning So that,
after ali, the old timers in Georgia
perhaps knew what they were about
when they built the W. and a.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

il IS very doubtful ii the cases pre-
sented III the sinking OF The Housa-
tonic and the California will come as
the overt act on the part OF Germany.
The former case is very clearly not
in that category and details OF the
other are lacking.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

And the Satsuma lived through all
the cold weather in Ciynn county the
past week, That's splendid adver-
tiHenlent for the Satsuma and shows
Thai It viii do what has been claim.
ed tor g.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

II may be another case OF "off
again. on again, gone again with tie
new Austrian ambassador TO the unit
ed States
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09
MACHINERY AND MIL SUPPLY DEPOT.

j. S. SchOied's Sons Company Propretors.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Waive Steam En-
gnes HorizontaVertica Internal Furnace Boilers.
Storage Tanks for oil and ater-EIeyated Tanks Tow
ers, Smoke Stacks-a kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forging s.
We carry large line of NJ ill and Machnisrs Supplies.
iron Pipe in black and gavan izedPpe Fitting, Boiler Tub
esSheet Stee-Beting, Packing, Lubrcators lnectofs
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, ETC.. etc.
Advise your wants ddressing Desk K
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS :, 80
Macon, Georgia
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

After all, we are furnishing those
greasers on the border Lately
bunch OF 95l Mexicans were caught
at III Paso and given real bath.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

Official ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City of BrunswIck.
United States Court, Southern Dis
triet OF Georgia, for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-09

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
RADFORD NORMAL

Radfori. Va Feb. 24-Arrange-
ments have been made with the
clifford DeyercauN company 70
give an open-air performance OF two
Of Shakespearc's PLAYS on the campus
early in the eprinE This Is the third
return Of the Clifford DevereaUx COM
uany. on the campus of the normal
school there is an open-air stage for
such productions
Professor W f. Gilbert, Professor
(. Avent, and Dr.. and Mrs. Nc
C0nneu attended the state sunday
school convention at Roanoke this
week number OF sunday school
teacher training courses are offered in
connection with the normal school at
Ratford. Every effort Is made 10
familiarlZe the students with the best
methods OF Sunday school work and
with the vtsest organization and sup
ervision Of Sunday schools 10 both
town ard country places
on WashinEton's birthday tne
PoCahontas Literary society present
cd to the normal school a beautiful
United states flag This flag now
flies from "A tall flag pole near the
administration building and the new
dormitory.
on the twenty first of February the
committee on publication OF the
"Raiford." the student annual sub
mitted to the publishers a copy for
the annual Each year the students
prepare on their own initiative a
student annual which, in song. story,
and picture. portrays the interests
and activities of the session. The
annual will not be distributed until
near the close OF the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

one another better, that we may love
one another better''--shouid unite all
sections of the country TO nationalist
and to utilize this browning spectacle
Of 1917 for revival of national pa
triotisTn.
With hearts, with voices and with
generous hands Americans should all
do their part
Heretofore the Southern cities that
have entertained this vanishing host
OF Confederate soidiers have paid all
the expenses of noble hospitality.
Washington Is a national rather than
a Southern city. Its sectional gen
crosby cannot be invoked. And SO
without appeal other than the thrill
ing occasion and its meaning to all
true Americans. let the helping hand
be volunteered to the Washington
committee 10 make complete and In
spring this last great scene in the
drama OF a GIFTED and invincibie
country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
FOURTH or JUNE SHOULD
Ri \ NATIONAL HOLIDAY

This fourth Of June should be made
"a national holiday. 1t carries the last
great convincing scene In the mighty
drama Of restored and forever in
llssolghle union"
And men everywhere. North and
south should unite to make H. The
epir!, of william Mckinley. whose
generous soul declared at Macon that
the time had come. when the union
couls well afford TO care for the
graves Of the Confederate dead, and
tuc spirit Of l. Z G. Lamar. Of Mis-
slssippi, speaking III the senate thirty
years ago over Charles Summers bier
'he matchless axiom Let us know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
n1II I'LL. rHIIR- SOIL
NtTu IN~pGE NffoN

What q glorious reunion # vii he
fee 5ara. Gaa eds'" tl
81 HHv HeHuriug tH #Ha-e-=
hat E~t4r~
mth tie fairness ~ martial recollec-
81 aa fB..aH7- FreteFtei eaHe
Tao aar reeatI mn historic rroaH3
fne f,rs surge ef Richmo ud. ana
ealch 'he saaelT thunder Of that
4ragl GREATER that blew men sky
ward at pctefsbure They ma5 pass
aiaaa4s9e and Eal Run and r1ln
pear 10 IRA s-ie AppomattoX. Ther nav
see ;lie peaceful soil where once Vas
fought ihe mighty Battle OF the "
eleTres4 Tiny may see where Jen
Staart taa ~onth's brave cavalier n
saw ft sa#&ht a CuIpeper ard
fouud A4 fatal bullet az yellow
Tevcrr They may sec where fell
Pelham "tha great. caunoreer." The
snay mark ths sspo. where StonewaH
jackson 9assed. over the river 70 rest
ar5 ,b. ehade II the trees" Ther
Wi8 ajma-t be I'm touch with that
efnv rg au8 fateful field ~ cyettys
burg Hhaft Pickett wrote himself I'm
faolt+t IL hc worlds most daJntless
t.liarac aga .nst The unbroa bic ranks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
The Last Great Drama Of Reunion
tRy John Temple Graves. of tho south)

OF Hancock on that wiz 1-swcpt hill.
And as they pass softly beneath the
slopes Of Arlington, each old hero
vorshipine hero OF the dead Confed-
crscy may murnur through his loyal
tears;
For an II fin song or speech,
In major or minor key:
I could to the end OF ages reach,
I would 1hisper the name OF Lee.
II will BE good for the nation F
capital 20 have these old Confederate
veterans there The Attn OF June with
them will make nobler 4th OF July
for Us all The Confederate reunion
az Washington cannot fail % carry
q national significance. They could
never come tn better place at a
better time The sight Of then--the
sound Of .hem--thcse old men with
-rt> heads and broken bodies and
brave hearts and above all the love
ana haaor the respect and reverence
Shown them after Hfty-two wears OF
MEMORY tell the republic some
th.1s, that IT needs a; this time to
rereefuuer
II will tell to the Young American
manhood OF thfe crucial day. facing
thc rey,Js OF possible war. and TO
tbc pale faces oS the paelasts blow
ue obstruction INTO the nations hon
eet effort 70 prepare:
81. That men who serve their own
and according 10 their own eony3c-
-foUs ard have }-e~t willing - offer
their fortunes ard their lives upon the
altar ~ a peoples convictions have
eeFer ~ been forgotten and never
will he forgotten by the people for
~ hoW ihey fought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Separate Skirts

Never before have they been SO pop
ular. and the creators have risen to the
occasion with the fairest innovations in
the history of style.
No use detailing them-you will find
them ALL that is, a complete assortment
of the foremost makers productions.
Prices from $3.50 TO $500. -
Second Floor-West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Smart Spring Suits
At Three Special Prices
$lo.75, SIS, $35


Along with the other outer apparel
are to be found the latest Coats in beau
tful high colors. Fitted or loose effects
in Poiret twill, velour, popln, serge, and
SO on. Quite few of the new fancy
weaves also.
Sizes for women and misses Prices
from $i7.85 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
~ "a

During the week OF June $4,000
Confederate soldiers will march In
triumph through the streets OF wash
inKton---from tho Capito. 20 the
White House
And along the entire length o.
renneylvania avenue. II will be The
south In the saddle ard riding
9ioriousiy."
Fftty-six years ago this confident
announcement. would have created
Z national panic. To-day It Is well
come proclamation OF patriotism and
peace.
raynpea AT last IN their courtry's
capital and lighting their b!vouac
sares between the Washington monu-
rent ana the r2rt3co OF the Presi-
dents horne these battered and 8c-
sreptt veterans Of a Lost q 8se---sol-
dsers Of Jackson and Johnson and
1ee--wiU have conquered SAT iast The
hearts ~ Washington. and achieved
IN reace what they failed 20 a@a-
plish AZ the point 81 their hafaf RS
in war
Never before Rave, The Confederate
veterans held e reunion In their -oan-
frys capital They have met FOR
twenty seven ears m every southern
city. holding their last reunion HH'
cne N non6--the capital q she
cid Corfederacy--ar0i the vlad
hands ana -he reminiscent tsar~ %
cha, great ole Virginia breed that
saade therl welcome there
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

Goaisn, ,urnn Il mad europa fab-
ren luoIle, bits pbne ben G6nt bon
&riegs1diffen TIM niiiiie. Sc bcift
oaf nniete Mtgiernna in Der nad-
iten 3eit lire stellnng, bem Jab-
rem boit S@iffen nad Gnrppa se-
seniiber, fl6r mad)en iueroe. gla-
geblid bcrnbt oieic Gtellnugnabnie
,baranf, 1af bie Amerifaner 6as mn,
cntreifbnrc Me1t baben, auf Der bo-
Zen Sre 81 fabren, iupbin iie moi
len; oaf bic bentfdje 8lodabe iinge.
ietmafig lit nnb bak Die &crienfnng
amerifauiider sdiffe 81 6tinbielig-
fciten fiibren iuer6c. - Gas lit aaes
gut nab id6n, aber bem G6iff, bas
bcrienft iuirb, niitt bas nidjfs.
Der britif6r 9ampfcr v9eblano"
BON Der srGambriamA. 2inie 1T ben
9sitpn nndj Gnglanb abgefabren.
0as' glnsmartiae amt in Berlin
tut nlfes MSslidr, 1pie bon burfbsr
semeloet tuir6, mn ben amcrifani.
Iden Gorreiponbenten, bic bei ibm
geiuiiIermafen affre6itiert iin6, 6ie
9iiidreiie nad) 9lmerifa ~ erIeidtern.
0as Mnslu1rtigc. Nmf fat aber nn6
erfldrt, es ipiirhe es iebr serne ie-
fen, tucnn IL biele aprrcipDn6cnten,
ipie ,n0glifl, nod nnd Der glbreiie
@erarb's in SemtidlanS suriifblie,
ben, iuenisitens 6is es iuirffidl gum
ariege gefommen lei.
Cine 9epeide ans &upenbasen be-
bamptet, bic. ocmtidje 9lesiernns lei
-entiNoiien, ilnieren 8otid)after
Geraro 10 lanse snradsnbalten, bis
lie fid iibersenst babe, 6ak benz 0ra-
Ten 8ernitorff bon nnlerer &egie-
rens fein ltnredt smsefiist iueroe.-
Die 9epeide lit seloaen 10 seiuif.
iuie siuei Wlal ssipei bier tit.