davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

many other places in the southwest
where the ruberculsr men Of the army
can be cared for better than here.
We certainly do not want this city
barred from future development by
the establishment here Of a camp OF
that sort Enlargement Of Fort Bliss
reservation and Its conversion into q
division post for the greater regular
army viii come in time. if correct con-
d-tOns are maintained here"
Every body and his brother seem
10 have gone into business in Dem
ing said @. C.. Garcia. OF Phoenix.
Arizona 4 recently passed through
Deming. and IL seems that a second
city had grown uu, Judging from the
number or various enterprises that
have been installed preparatory to the
coming OF the soldiers AmuSsuerrs-
curio stores and other odds and ends
are esta blished."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

moon" bowed F0w Ding Wang
Would II please your exquisite
whimsy then. TO stroll tenderly
through the young skiupitch trees.
sQitherilE sweet Eothiugs under the
auiable noon or IL not that. what
then is your honorable pleasure"
Annoy me not" old wish bone
My fOot's asleep, replied Pity Chow
pertlv-
SO be it," said Fow Ding Wong
AMI he lauguidly lifted his strong
right hand and slapped his new wife
such a hefty slap that she went
SPRAYING in the onion bed ten yards
away
Have you decided on sught that
would please your tender fancy this
evening he inquired leaning low
ingly over her
anything you like. D master OF my
destiny. replied Pity Chow with
sweet and becoming meekness. DO
on wannaso 10 the movies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Small Soldiers


displaying great military skill All them IL
~
boards bra7ey charge
asked redemption
hobby roller
The boys who would be pitchers and make baseball trade
from humble novels
with shameful
oznn
would dodge fray buys sundy
night
60 and fight
Copyright Adams WALL AASOh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

THE Wild Onion school teacher has
dismissed his geography class
= until after the war.
The Eat Chance Gaze" has opened
for business IN the room formerly &C.
cupied By the Red Front Pool parlor.
One hears a person declare that an
other hasn't much sense. But there is
always somebody else to think that
the man who said that hasn't much;
and somebody else thinks the man who
thinks that hasn't any too much to
hurt-and so, if We listened to the
opinions Of everybody nobody would
have any sense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

again arrested and charged with dis
tribuurg literature concerning birth
control, but because Of lack OF evil
dence she was discharged
She is q unique figure in auarchistic
circles because Of her age and be
cause. unlike many Of her fellow
Reds there is nothing OF the pic
turesque about her To the average
observer she IS rather motherly
looking woman Of the lower classes
who would never be noticed unless
she were pointed out.
When speaking before an anarchist
gathering. however, she is a verItabIe
fury and her face becomes distorted
as she outlines her theories
Emma's most serious trouble with
the authorities came this year. when
she and Berkman were arrested. con
victed OF interfering with the select
I've draft and both Condemned TO long
terms in Federal prison She is now
out on bail and win probably secure
a new trial on the charges against
her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

Theirs been a heap Of progress
made in soldiers uniforms" said
Squire Marsh MaIlOws, t'day. Il went
clean thro the civil war wearin' a cap
as heavy as a cement Urn" Myrt Pash
is only "A an she kin paint a pair O.
eyebrows that you kin hardly tell from
tn real thing.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

TERE IL not for the labor
w Ieado-s Of the T. V. W. /
firmly believe that all the
iute-nsd strikers at Columbus wou-d
by this time have left for other sec
lions TO secure employment said
George W GrlswoId- II have just re-
turned from columbus. where / talked
with a number Of the luterned men
and from a majority OF them I was
told that they were tired Of being
'penued in and wanted 20 join their
families and seek fields anew The
leaders OF the strike movement are
eIter-lrE every energy 20 keep the
men In the stOclSade, believing that
by doing So they will be able 10 win
the strike. But the men are leaving
the camp in small groups and I be-
lieve that within few weeks the
entire bunch viii have left for Other
points
Crops I'm Che valley OF the Rio
GrauJe have been more bountifUl this
year than for several seasons" said
A. G. Graham. and the farmers are
receiving good prices for their pro-
ducts I believe the valley has Won
dertul posslolIties, and tnat within
short time there will he several
colonies Of farmers from the east and
north settle here. Present indica-
lions are that next summer the local
valleys viii have 10 produce a large
mount Of war crops for the cities or
the southwest
salt is one o. the things that has
not gone up much since the beginning
OF the war. said H. W Williams
At least, 7 should judge so by the
way the dairy people throw 10 into
their butter, and the bakers pile it
into their bread. and the restaurant
oiter 20 long suffering public. Lack
ing the explanation thar some OF these
purTeyorS OF prepared foods are Try
ing 20 solve the high cost OF living by
a wholesale use or salt. one would
say there is conspiracy on 20 make
as drink iuordinately, or 70 make old
salts OF us after the manner Of Lots
wife Personally, / think there should
be an ordinance passed limiting the
amount OF salt thus used I am not
saying anything as TO the injury TO
the system OF an excess OF SALT
am only saying that I prefer 10 have
nv SAT- pu-e-uoj mixed no ove-geu-
eIouslE Wttn my bread and butter
our board has not had a sius.e
case OF a Mexican alien waving his
exemption claim on the grounds OF
AMEN citizenship" said Joseph F. VIII
llems- Although the law allows the
aleNlcans Co enter the new army if
Lhey choose. none OF them desire to-
do so. ON the other hand. -his board
- ol sFIoaoea with clerical work
caused by the filing OF claims and
proofs OF alien citizenship
Fl Paso IS the home OF some enter .
pIlslhS youngsters, judging from a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

Fl Paso IS the home OF some enter
pIlslhS youngsters, judging from a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
DlarrhOea Quickly cured.

about two years ago | had severe
attack OF diarrhoea which lasted for
over a week." writes w. c. Jones, Bu-
ford, n. d. 81 became so weak that l
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose relieved me and within two days
I was as well as ever" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
Good News For
Fat Folks!
II You Want 10 Reduce Ten 10 Sixty
Pounds Easily and Quickly,
Read This.

Most TAT people would like 20 enjoy
healthful. normal weight After un.
pleasant experiences with starvation
dieting drastic drugging and tlresome
exercising most of those burdened with
surplus weight give up hope OF ever
finding relief.
At last a home treatment has been
evolved, which Is so simple that some
may doubt its efficacy for that reason
alone. But don't pass judgment until
you know more.
A very easy requirement OF this
unique system OF fat reduction is that
you take ten deep breaths each morn.
ing and evening in the open air or
standing by an open window. Take one
oil Of korein capsule after each meal
and before retiring at night: also fol.
low the other simple directions that
come with the capsules.
This treatment often shows a notice.
able reduction in a very few days. Its
consistent use should greatly improve
the general health, overcome sluggish.
ness and reduce your weight 20 normal.
Beautify figure; add 20 vitality and
efficiency: become genuinely happy The
oil OF korein capsules may be obtaine 4
az the drug store. IL is certainly a
happy feeling TO have a 1.-the. natural
figure. Advl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Chickasaw Title Co.
Bonded Abstracters).

Furnished by Chickasaw Title Co.
Bonded Abstracters)
j. b. Kathe to }. w. Harlow, re-
lease oil and gas lease. Part section
Il 4s2w.
A. W. Gaines and wife to o. a. Sparks |
and j. w. Webb, warranty deed. Part |
section 9 3sSe.
a. w. Gaines and wife to o. A. Sparks, |
warranty deed, section 9.3s3e.
Mary Cornish and husband and o. and |
G. L. Henry to o. O. Sparks, section
81. 2s.12n.
Wonder oil 4 Gas Co. to Robert G.
Harmon and wife. Annie, release Of oil
and gas lease, part section S5 IS 2w.
County Court Of Marshall County
estate Of Ida and David Jack, minors,
to c. +. Goodwin, Minnie Keel and w.
$. Sewell., order confirming sale,
John S Owens and wife, Bessie r.,
to NJ. w. Jones, warranty deed, part
lots II and Is, block 4, New Healdton.
Shelton w Tyer and wife. Gillie o..
and f. n. Preuit and wife. Evelyn l.,
TO Hugh l.. Sturm, trustee. warranty
deed, part section 20 As 2e
j. f. McCarty and wife, VI. L., to p.
l.. Tindle. warranty deed, part Of lot
/. block SO. Ardmore.
w. j. Schoonmaker TO Southwest
States Oil Co. assignment Of oil and
gas lease. part section 81, 2s lw.
La Mena Oil Co. 10 Southwest States
Oil Co, assignment oil and gas lease,
part section 81 2s 1w.
Geo T. Fisher and wife, Lillian. to
William F. Warren. warranty deed part
lot /. block 2S Berwyn.
j. NJ. Bow TO w. X. Hignight, quit
claim deed, part section % Is Pc.
w. r. Hignight and wife, Ruth y, TO
John A. Griffis, warranty deed, part sec
ton 20 As 2e.
W. d. Clarke to c. X. Cooper, j. VI.
Rutledge warranty deed. part Of plat
No. Of the Wheeler Development Co.
Erret Dunlap to 46th Star Refining
Co. warranty deed, part section IL Is
3w.
Robert w Cypert and wife, Sarah F..
to J. b. Schermerhorn. oil and gas lease,
part section As Nv.
c. Howard and wife. Kizzie, to Sidney
Mulhollom. oil and gas lease, part sec.
ton 16 IS 3e.
l.. A. Henderson and Leila, his wife,
TO VIM. j. Cassidy, warranty deed, all
: OF lot in block ! in Rose Lawn addi-
tion 20 Ardmore.
Maisie Sewell TO Mark kirkpatrick,
warranty deed, part section As 2e and
! part section % and % As lie.
3 Francis Wolverton and W. A., her
: husband, TO James X. Garner. warranty
? deed lots and section js lw
W. +. Williams to j. b. McLendon
| warranty deed lots sos, 94l. s73, 942
4 9O7 In block b, New Spindletop sub
% division.
W. NJ Williams 20 a. c. Washburn
s warranty deed. lots 3S, 80 40 in block
4 ID. New Spindletop subdivision.
- j. II. Poulter and wife. NJ A.. TO W
4 T. Williams, warranty deed lot Is IN
block Rose Lawn addition 20 Ard
p more.
Ardmore Investment Co, a corpora
, tion, 10 +. O. Hunter. warranty deed
lot 6 In block G.. Chickasaw Heights ad
4 dition 20 Ardmore.
! Martha Hotinlobi nee Wesley Emmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
DOG SENTINEI4S VALUABLE
IN ALL FRENCH ARMIES
Detect Approach of Enemy in Darkness
Long Before Masters.

French Front, June 29.-tCorrespond-
-Dog-sentinels Of the French army
take their regular turn of repose TO-.
gether with their human comrades in
the rest camps" of the second line,
where they are relieved for a time from
the nerveracking thunder of the can
non, which is their daily lot in the
front trenches.
The Associated Press correspondent
today saw a number of these animals
frisking about with their soldier friends
in the waters of canal running
through the territory of the Somme
whence recently the Germans were driv-
en-. The dogs appeared to enjoy their
relaxation just as much as the men,
with whom they had just marched back
from the trenches after a spell of duty
lasting twelve days.
These dogs, mostly of the shepherd
species, do most valuable service at
night more especially in company with
the look-outs who have the task OF keep
ing an unfailing guard on the front
lines The dogs have become quite ac-
customed to the roar and bursting Of
shells. which when the animals We're
first sent to the fighting line caused
them to run off with their tails droop-
ing,
Now when the human sentinels are
posted right in face Of the enemy, the
dogs take up their position quite natur-
ally beside them and keep a sharp
watch out over mo mans land" Their
ears perk up at the slightest rustic in
the darkness in front but the dogs do
not bark or growl Instead they call
the attention Of the soldier sentry by
wagging their tails and moving about
nervously on many occasions they
have given notice in this way of an
enemy patrol moving about stealthily
in front and have perceived the ap-
proach of raiding parties of Germans
long before their human companions
had any idea that any hostile movement
was in progress.
In fact a considerable part of the
French success in beating off German
raids has been due to the dog-sentinels'
acute vision and hearing. One battalion
Of the famous Alpine chasseurs which
possesses number of these animals,
has, owing to their alertness, been en-
abled to prepare timely defense on six
occasions this month against German
night attacks. When the Germans ar
rived at the French wire. they found
the rifle men waiting for them and
they were driven back with heavy loss.
es, while the chasseurs themselves nev.
er lost a man killed.
All the soldiers at the front have
learned to have strong confidence in
the instinct of their dog companions
who participate in all their perils and
often save them from death or capture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31

production in the Globe Miami district
since July /, is practically at an end.
according to a statement issued by for
mer Governor Hunt last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31

a shovel, but determination made me
work as | have never worked before.
[ knew that it would be impossible to
live very long in a dark and gloomy
cavern where no air could get in.
/ scratched all the earth away with
my hands, actually tearing my nails
away. My comrades also did their best,
but four hours had elapsed before we
saw daylight.
Even after this terrifying experience,
when we were all buried up to the
armpits, the enemy seemed to take
grudge against me- for on the way to
the dressing station | got caught in a
number of gas shells and was just
about poisoned. Following this, I was
forced TO go into hospital
While was crossing over to England
on board a hospital ship, the pirates
disturbed my rest by sinking the yes
sci. The explosion when the torpedo
crashed into the engine room was ter
rifle and many of us We're thrown into
the air.
Luckily, as far as I could say, the
wounded were saved, but l really can
not tell you what happened, because l
had to dive into the sea as the vessel
was sinking rapidly l swan about
some considerable time before l man
aged to clutch a raft on which a large
number of wounded soldiers We're
clinging
The corks in my life belt got fast
under the edge Of the raft and for a
time l was unable to get my head above
the waves.
| saw the boat go down as | was
holding on like grim death. The vessel
appeared as though she had been cut
in two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
DALLAS COUNTY
TREASURER NOW
OUT WITH FACTS
Hon. B. VI. Bond Says After What
Tanlas Did for Him He Gladly
Recommends IL.

It is seldom indeed that men Of
prominence, especially men who hold
high offices, willingly express their
Indebtedness publicly TO a proprietary
medicine. However when a medicine
obtains to that singular purity and
efficiency that is shown by the uniform
preparation Tanlac statements from
our best citizens are to be considered
thoroughly commensurate with the
good that is being accomplished among
the people Of our commonwealth.
Hon. B. NJ Bond, treasurer of Dallas
county, Texas whose popularity and
influence are attested by the fact that
he is now serving his third successive
term in this important office, in a re-
cent statement regarding the benefits
he has derived from Tanlac, says:
a had suffered for two or three years
from Indigestion l lost weight,
strength and energy, and was in
general rundown condition which l
think are the natural results Of disor-
dered stomach. | also had some rheu-
mntism in my shoulders and arms and,
although / tried many preparations, my
condition seemed to be growing gradu-
ally more serious
Il was induced by the high endorse
ments to try Tanlac and after using
three bottles | find that | have made
considerable gain in weight. Not only
is this true, but my stomach trouble
and rheumatism have been relieved and
my strength and energy restored.
am confident, since giving TaLl1c a
fair trial, that it is a fine blood puri-
fier and system builder and l am glad
to recommend it for what it has ac-
complished in my case"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by T. y.
Coleman, in Berwyn by Berwyn Drug
Co., in Wilson by Jno. Tidmore in Writ
by Smith.McKnght Drug Co, in Heald-
ton by Smith.McKnight Drug Co.. in
Tussy by Jackson & Tussy, and in Hox-
bar by J. r. Cox.-tAdv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
PRESIDENT AND
FINDS HIMSELF IN JAIL

Chicago July 3l-Speaking at a pic.
mic in Oakland, H., near here. Irving
Smith Abrams is said to have made ut
terances derogatory to President Wn.
son and the conduct Of the war. a
government agent heard the remarks
and yesterday Abrams was arrested and
held in bonds of $4,000 for further in
vestigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31

Great Britain is now manufacturing
and issuing every week to her armies
on the western front an amount Of am
munition equal 20 her entire stock avail.
able FOR her entire land service al the
outbreak OF the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31

son Wesley. James Wesley. Minnie
Wesley TO w. A. Coforth. quit claim
deed, part section 3 and section 10 IS
3w.
Z. b. Lynn 20 Mrs W u. Halfhll,
assignment oil and gas lease, part sec
tion 81 - le.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
Wakefeld's
Blackberry
BalsaM

Quickly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentey,
Cholera Infantum and all loose bowel
troubles in adults and babies. No
opium. No opiates. Harmless.
Doctors recommend it. Seventy years
without an equak' IS cents everywhere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-31
Strike at Globe at End.

Globe Arizona, July 3l.-Tne strike
Of copper miners which has tied up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
AUTUMN DRESS
in A NUTSHELL

styles Of the Louis will influence
Masculine fashions is the headline
in an authoritative trade journal; but
any man who has read 1t with "a
'qualsing foreboding anent embroider-
ed coat-tails,T lace sleeve ruffles, and
rhinestone tbuckled, dress pumps, may
pick up courage and be calm. The
Louis influence" has to do with form
fitting lines, elaborate and lengthy
Iwatstcoats and a. few other details of
dress, but the new clothes for fall
would have no conspicuous suggestion
OF old French Court days to any mar
not well up on matters pertaining to
the %sartorial in history.
Coats still follow the form-htting
lines. though there is a tendency to-
ward o %looseness and easy COM
fort. The. Norfolk is coming to the
fore as an informal and sport coat
and trousers are to be a very little
looser than they have been. Over
coats are all of the rough and ready
type: few so-called dress-oyercoats
trimmed %overcoats only by the for
few-for of course fur is ex-
tren1ely expensive these days. The
belted overcoat with loose, military
lines and large pockets will be af-
fected by young chaps who fancy
ultra styles.
Rust Colored Hats For Fall.
The man who cannot go to war
may wear a natty trench o%vercoat.
big and belted and military in sug-
gestion, but it is not likely that he
will adopt for street wear a visored
hat. Fall headgear Of soft felt is in
the usual dark colors, but there is a
new shade which is considered very
snappy and which the younger men
are likely to take up. Rust coloredE
felts are the new thing and the red
dish brown tone-wrongly. called
'brick" in some instances-is rather|
pleasing, as reddish brown shades us
ually are In the autumn of, the year.
Most me at this season are inter-
ested in autumn sport clothes, par
ticularly in golf and tramping. toys
for country weekend YEA The ap-
proved regalia for autumn golf con-
sists of half-belted coat; and knicker-
booker suit Of soft, mixed wool, soft
collared shirt plaid cap of wool ma
terial stockings Of ribbed Scotch wool
and laced boots of tan leather. Such
boots may have trim lines but they
buttoned boot now preferred for wear
with lounge or business suits. But
toned boots are, Of course the only
choice with evening attire and with
formal afternoon dress.
Now that. women are abandoning
the extreme type OF, evening gown on
all but very formal occasions and are
bent upon wearing semt-eyentng
frocks of simpler style for the dura-
ton of the wal, more dinner jackets
and fewer claw-hammer coats are
likely to sbe seens on a One OBJ
iservesFvefy1 few mren in full evening
inStheJIondon restaurants these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
a r HERALD

one back home most probably the
girl he left behind him. leading the
list. These lockets and military wrist
band watches ri on display In q num-
Der OF good designs In the local shops,
and r worthy OF consideration often
when racking ones brain az to what
to give q soldier boy who Is off to
serve his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
PHOTOGRAPHY ASSUMES
AN ADDED IMPORTANCE

E
Photography this last year. has an
amazing, unprecedented develop
ment, tparadoxically as 1t may sound.
as both an art and an u~ntilitarian
science.
In eastern cities and especially in
California, Photographic art exhibits
vie with and> often surpass all other
art exhibits, The explanation Of this
is perhaps due to the common appeal
which photography has as contrasted
to the ~exclusiveness Of other arts
1t is in the field Of war, though,
that photography has assumed an Inn
portance as a unitarian science shith-
erto entirely unsupported. By means
OF airplane photographs, taken from
machines so cooperating that where
one photograph leavesgon another be-
Gins 1t is possible to obtain q panor-
annie picture of miles upon miles of
the enemy's lines. ~,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
KANSAS.
(By Mrs. Opbelia Jackson)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balthrop are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Saturday morning, June 2.... Mrs. Gus
sic Locke and three children left for
Oklahoma City Sunday, June 8 to visit
her parents Mrs. Eva Bailey who
was convalescent became very sick
Saturday morning and is in a critical
condition at this writing. THE
Prince Hall Grand Court H. of j. of
Kansas and jurisdiction will convene
in Leavenworth, Kansas, IL, 13, IA of
June. Mrs. Stella Owens is Grand
Matron. The Annual Children's Day
exercises will be held at St. Paul
Chapel Sunday evening June 10. Miss
Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas, will
have charge of the musical part of the
program. Mr.. and Mrs. John Buford
gave a party in honor of the 18th birth
day of their son, Berlin, Saturday,
June 2. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly in playing games and en-
joying music furnished by a Victrola.
There were - boys and girls present,
who remembered Berlin with appro-
pirate gifts. After a repast of cream,
cake, oranges and candy, the young
folks departed for home. Mrs. Blu
ford was assisted by Mrs. VIM. Free
lain. IA committee from the Patrons
Club of Lincoln School attended the
meeting of the Board of Education last
Monday evening and asked that the
/ word hn fi11n1 ca fhaf Nuo FOR. will nnt
stand when it rains. 1t is to be hoped
that this request may be granted on
account of the ~unsanitary conditions.