davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
CURRENT LITERATURE

The recent formation of a Societe
Shakespeare, in Paris, has for its OBJ
ject making the poet the connecting
link between the civilizations Of Eng
land, France and America, where
Shakespeare has always been feted."
Douglas Fairbanks, who rivals Mary
Picktord in salary and in popularity as
a movie star has written Laugh and
Live in which he makes for happi-
ness by his good sense and infectious
humor special army edition is be-
ing prepared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

for the so-called car shortage and offers
tangible suggestions for its solution. It
is pointed out, for instance that the
average carload shipment of fertilizer
during the month Of March amounted
only to 2jO bags weighing $4,000
pounds while 500 bags, or 100 500
pounds could have been accommodated
Several other Illustrations of similar
character are offered. To remedy the
condition, the railway suggests that.
when possible. buyers increase their or.
ders to actual carload lots, or club with
other purchasers The present waste
Of space is tellingly shown by illustra.
tlons that accompany the article.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Margaret Delends Actiyille..

Margaret Deland, who IS spending the
summer at her country home on the
Maine coast, is devoting much of her
time to the American Authors Fund
for Relief Of the Allied Wounded She
has not been writing much lately THE
Rising Tide her latest novel, was pub
lished just q year ago and her story
appearing in the Ladies Home journal
was written some time before her hus.
bands death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

the French lines raided recently BY
German airmen, according to q cable
gram received by her father here today.
The cablegram said that she was un-
Injured. One officer and two enlisted
men were killed and two nurses " md
ed in the raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
OKLAHOMA GIRL NURSE IN
HOSPITAL RAIDED BY GERMANS

Enid, Okla, Sept S-Miss Edith
Dangerfield Of Enid was one Of the
nurses in the American hospital behind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

make his debut as a playwright He
has just completed the dramatization
Of an earlier novel, Happy -Go-Lucky"
which win be presented in London
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
Walt Whitman and War Relief.

The strange affinity that exists be-
tween the poetry Of that apostle Of de
'mocracy, Walt Whitman, and the pres
en- time. is carried even further when
one contrasts the picture Of war relief
now and war relief in our Civil war
Today the Red Cross and other relief
organizations are doing their stupen
dous work In business.ike fashion. dis
pensing hundreds Of millions in aid, and
thousands Of individuals are banded To-.
gether TO give help to the wounded In
lesser degree so did they in the Civil
war. hut perhaps the spirit ~ the pres.
cut Is best eNempified by the figure Of
Walt Whitman upon his individual err
ands Of mercy.
In those days when the hospitals
were filled 10 oyerflowing. the poet
walked from ward 10 ward with a huge
hamper over his shoulder filled with the
little comforts that meant so much 20
the men. There were oranges I'm the
ha1 and stationery and stamps, and
pens and pencils. and tobacco. The
great love Of this great man was show.
cred upon ALL and he would stop TO
give words of comfort or to write a
letter Il need be- While himself often
sick and financially depressed no ef-
fort that he might make In behalf Of
these soldiers was too strenuous for
him, or any sacrifice that he might
make FOR them too great
Harper 4 Brothers announce that on
Tuesday they will publish new novel
uy Basil King The High Heart on
September 9Th they published Rookie
Rhymns," written by the men of the
first and second provisional training
regiments at Plattsburg, n. Y.
Physical Culture II people will eat
good wholesome food simply and thor
oughly prepared. Nill eat because they
require food and not because It tastes
good win eat at regular times and TAX,
plenty OF exercisc-they will cease &c
be conscious that they have a digestive
tract and digestive troubles win de
crease ninety per cent
Foods and drinks should never h'
taken freezing cold or scalding hot, b.
fact. extremes OF AN kinds are the re
suit of the customs and c1uvedienccs o
The times we live In. and not Of natura
selection. However embarrassing
may be. the fact remains that our di
gcstive canals stnl hold pretty closely
'o the customs of their prehytoric cav
dwelling ancestors, and refuse 90 h
rushed into these twentieth century cn
Nironmcuts without a protest. cons,
Iucnty we hear more and more OF d
Fcstive disorders and socallcd live
troubles
The complaints that are constantl
being laid at the doors OF our unsu'
nocting and unoffcndng llvers, ar
enough TO make any organ, but a mos
generous and forgiviug one, really gc
out of order and show what IL could dO
Ian Hay Captain Beith author q
Getting Together" "The First Hun
dred Thousand" and the Just publisho
The Oppressed English" Is about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
War Gardens Of France.

Mime. Bernardni SjoesteIt in Car
toons Magazine: Gardens were very
much la mode this summer in Paris
especially vegetable gardens ! do not
refer to such gardens as Nillette's pic.
ture shows us-a sweet peasant girl in
the becoming Lorraine bonnet. the bon.
net Directoire, who, with one finger on
her lips. watches the cabbages in her
window boXes-Cabbage from which lit
tie poilus have sprouted. should per.
haps tell you that in France do not
know whether it is the same in America
the fiction is that baby brothers grow
cabbage heads while little sisters come
from the smaller, perfumed chou des
roses. Thus the cabbage plays in
France the same role as the stork in
other countries.
can still remember my little boy,
then'three years old, running to me
with a cabbage head that the gardener
had just cut in his baby hands. A big
caterpillar had been severed by the
knife, and half Of it was still wiggling.
Look" exclaimed the little fellow.
indignant at the irreparable damage;
little brother had already started" D..
It Is this childish belief to which the
child in Micheline Resco's drawing gives
utterance while. with her pretty mother.
she IS playing vegetables in the boxes
on the balcony. Mother" she asks, III
I plant a Brussels sprout, do you sup.
pose I'll get a little Belgian brother"
In that case ii would have to be a
brother Of the size Of the flea in Hans
Andersen's delightful fairy story
1t is Rudyard Kipling to whom is
attributed the honor Of making the only
contribution from any poet to the cur
rent speech Of the British people. re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

1t is Rudyard Kipling to whom is
attributed the honor Of making the only
contribution from any poet to the cur
rent speech Of the British people, re-
garding the war II was he who APP
piled the word hun" To the German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09
GOLDEN FINISH
SOLID, CHARTERED OAK

Through many stages Of construc-
ton and finishing, comes this
suite of dining room furniture.
The heavy oak timbers kiln-dried
and quartered-sawed; trimmed to
size and smooth-dressed; stained,
shellaced and polished; in every
step conforming strictly to the
design set for it. Each man who
aids in the construction is an ex-
pert in his particular kind of
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

The Colonial-the American pc
riod deSign-is with good reason
the most popular furniture de-
sign. Handsome in its massive
ness, and of unusual wearing
qualities, this design is represent
ed in nearly every home, in some
furniture. This dining room suite
consists of ten pieces-five of the
chairs have been omitted from
this illustration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Ian Hay Captain Beithl author OF
Getting Together" "The First Hun.
dred Thousand" and the Just published
The Oppressed English" is about to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Harper 4 Brothers announce that on
Tuesday they will publish a new novel
ny Basil King, The High Heart on
September 9Th they published Rookie
Rhymns," written by the men OF the
first and second provisional training
regiments at Plattsburg, ~ Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-09

Having followed carefully the
method of construction of this
dining room, we do not hesitate to
call it one of the best values in the
furniture business. And so we
are sincere in our guarantee that
every piece must give you good
service. BY good service we
mean all that you expect. Should
any piece of this suite at any time
warp, split or become loose, we
shall expect you to hold us ac-
countable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13
"A Great Magazine Is Complete Industr,
rary Marvel That You Buy for Twenty
Iillions sof Dollars Back of the Literary N

When you take your watch do not think what il
back of the mansprng keeps the hands moving You
simply watch Iron you buy in time for
fifty dollars ton. The iron made into a watch spring
cost twenty million dollars the difference in the price
is.aH INTELLIGENCE and LABOR.
When you pick up a great magazine on the newsstand
thcOSMOPOLTTAN for instance which Is the greatest of
all magazines in America-and pay your newSdealer
twenty you think what being handed to
You do realize for instance, that must spend
about THREE MILLION DOLLARS before a magazine of
. that kind can be delivered to the reader.
The mere mechanical labor of PRINTING the Cosmo-
; politan almost half million dollars year.
The plain white paper which the magazine 10 printed
costs than a million dollars each a year.
For stories pictures you read In comfort
go through the magazine the of that big enterprise
three hundred thousand every yearthat the
of the editorial work."
The salaries for producing this magazine, apart from
editorial cost the white etc., to than half
million dollars yearly This spent for the business depart
en for all the complicated detail work. and brain work
necessary in producing such magazine and putting it into
your hands, for twenty cents ..--
The halfcrazed King Bavaria took great fancy
the musician Wagner Sitting alone the darened opera
house the King great Wagner played and sung
himself alone-no else hearing That expensive
but cheap compared with what would cost him if he
should back from the grave and have the Cos
mopolitan Magazine produced for himself alone.
The entire royal income that he had would not for
that which you get the newsstand for twenty
To carry years edition of the Cosmopolitan Maya
would require of sixteen thousand six hundred
men, each strong enough to carry thousand pounds
Cosmopolitan for one year weighs SIXTEEN MILLION
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS.
I How is all this reading matter distributed?
At the newsstand the public buy yearly nine million six
hundred thousand copies at twenty cents The
bned newsstand readers of Cosmopolitan pay million
hundred and twenty thousand dollars toward the big
undertaking.
addition three hundred thousand families subscribe
Cosmopolitan and have them through the mails
every month.
Thirteen million two hundred thousand copies of Cos
mopoan Magazine printed and bought by the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Cosmopolitan in twelve months 166106sS pounds
of total of than 800 toms This il de-
vered in 73H inch rols, weighing about
end top of another these rolls would make of
approximately three feet in diameter and attaining height
of nearly ten mies
the copies of Cosmopolitan coming from press in
year laid end end they would make trail of 4 miles,
reaching farther than from New York City Salt Lake City
pages laid end end would have band
nine inches wde $4,000 miles long, which would be sufficient
to encrcle the earth eighteen times.
five stack the 100000 copies of Cosmopolitan
pile would have stack of magazines hane hum
dred miles high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

The August Cosmopolitan with R. w. Chambers's
ordinarily vivid story The Restless and all the other
features that make the worlds remarkable lit
erary periodical, is the newsstands.
You will realize what cooperation when this
you exchange twenty cents for product that
than three millions of dollars to produce.
It may give you pleasure realize, you pay twenty
cents that which has much that the newsdeaer of
the United States that hand the make from Cos
mopolitan each year a combined profit of 1884, 900.
Cosmopolitan Magazine is not merely ONE of many
periodicals that scattered about 1t is THE magazine
great industry itself; reflects the spirit of literary and
artistic production for the century and the which
live.
tits a literary marvel and AN ENTIRE INDUSTRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

Are you fond of big and figures? Well, if you
put all the Cosmopolitan Magazines for year into pile
and of the pile would be high in the air that
you would freeze to death and be unable to breathe.
You would be ninetour miles above the tempests the
clouds and the wnds-about miles than any
went in his aeropane. You would be sitting a
column of literature hundred miles high.
Here some other figures that a who plans and
carries out the business and mechanical end of the Comopo
tan has supplied on request,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

The salaries for producing this magazine, apart from
editorial cost the white paper than half
million dollars yearly. This spent for the business depart
ment for all complicated detail work, and brain work
necessary producing such magazine and putting into
your hands, for twenty cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

y for the magazine that three millions for m
ducon, the other members of Cosmopolitan reading family
pay with for the twenty annual total of
million three hundred and seventy thousand dollars but
far less than produce Cosmopolitan Advers-
ing enterprise pays the difference.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11
STATEMENT

OF the ownership. management cir
culation, ETC., of The Lincoln County
Times, published weekly at jerome.
Idaho, required by the Act OF Aug
ust "a, 1912. Editor L. 7. AleIsn-
der, Jerome. Idaho: Managing Edl-
tor l.. T. Alexander, Jerome Idaho:
business Managers. l.. 7. Alexander
and A. c. Alexander. Jerome. Idaho,
Publisher. l.. T. Alexander. Jerome.
Idaho; Owner. L. T. Alexander. Je-
rome. Idaho.
Known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders. holding
/ per cent OF more of total amount
OF bonds. mortgages. OF other secur-
tiles, none.
A. c. ALEXANDER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day OF October. 1917.
A. b. BARCLAY,
Notary Public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11

Il am not quite sure" John told him.
81 only arrived last night"
"Look me up some time. II you've
nothing better to do" the young man
suggested. where are you hanging
out2'
1.-The Milan"
81 am at the Albany. So-longi Must
get back TO my little lady"
He bowed to Sophy and departed.
She sank a little breathlessly into her
chair and laid her hand on Johns arm.
Her cheeks were flushed, her bosom
was rising and falling quickly.
~ am out OF breath" she said, her
head thrown back, perilously near to
Johns shoulder. Lord Amerton dances
well. Give me come champagneW
And you-you dance div1nely," he
told her, as he filed her glass
"If we were alone" she whispered.
~ should want you to kiss mel!
The stem Of the wine glass in Johns
fingers snapped suddenly, and the wine
trickled down to the floor. A passing
waiter hurried up with q napkin, and =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11
Make the Forage Crops Go Further

This years hay crop is already
bringing unprecedented prices. The
shortage of hay In the United States
is causing alarm and no little appre-
hension among cattle and sheep men.
Farmers of Southern Idaho have a
better supply OF hay than those of
neighboring states, but the high
prices that are likely to prevail till
another crop ia cut demand that the
most rigid economy in feeding be
practiced during this coming season.
In CHANGING about for a hay substi-
tute the various straws are the first
materials that usually come to mind.
Straw was used extensively last win
ter, but with little OF no regard for
economy. Animals were allowed o
run to the stacks and the greater
part of the straw was tramped Into
the ground. At present there is a
movement In the state to follow some
system of feeding straw this coming
winter.
There are few principles in
volved In feeding straw that must be
observed II the best results are to be
obtained. Instead OF turning the an
finals loose to the stack. the straw
should be fed In feed racks. Putting
the straw through a feed chopper
adds materially TO its value as food.
All straw. being low In moisture con-
tent. addition OF alfalfa hay or roots
to the ration will correct this tend
ency Straw should never be fed as
the sole ration. A small amount of
grain silage. roots. pulp or molasses
in the combination will aid very ma
terially, especially when fed to i'm
mature animals. Only bright straw,
free from mold. and excessive dust,
should ever be fed This Is especial
ly true where breeding animals are
concerned. A little attention In
stacking at threshing time will pre-
vent much loss from weathering.
OF the grain straws, oats come
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11

The opportunities for men we'll
trained along dairy manufacturing
lines are particularly numerous and
inviting Just now. The growing de-
mands OF the industry and the re-
duction in the number OF available
men through selective. draft and en-
listments have made the supply Of
adequately trained men unequal to
this shortage OF men has been q
source OF embarrassment to many
creamery concerns. The situation
promises to be much more serious
next spring.
In the attempt to aid in the solu-
ton OF this problem. the University
of Idaho desires to call attention to
the Five Months Creamery Course,
the first term OF which opens on Oc-
tober %. The instruction given In
this course consists OF lectures and
laboratory practice In the manufac-
turing. handling and marketing of
butter. cheese. ice cream and the
other dairy products. In the Uni
verslty creamery. practical CONNER
cial methods are followed and the
training and practice which the stu
dent receives are calculated to quail
ify him to fill responsible positions
in the manufacturing departments OF
commercial concerns
With the great increase In the
value Of dairy products, It is more
imperative than ever that they be
properly handled by. trained and ex-
perienced men. The young man who
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11

desires TO take a part In this great
industry which furnishes Is per cent
OF the human food supply OF the
United States should be Influenced
very strongly by the present excep-
tional opportunities for service to
prepare himself for a more respon-
sible position and at the same time
he may be assured that he is doing
that which will make him OF greater
service to his country along food con-
servation lines.
Inquiries regarding this course Will
receive prompt and careful attention.
A catalog OF information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing request to the
Department OF Dairying. University
OF Idaho, Moscow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11
Notice for Publication

l, Clarence A. Robinson, OF Je-
rome, Idaho, who made Entry No.
1929 under the provisions OF an act
OF the Legislature OF the State OF
Idaho. commonly known as the Car
ey Act. approved March End. 1899.
which embraces Z II Of NWk and
NEA OF SWh OF Section FL. of
township s. OF range IT. E. B. NJ. do
hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described.
and that l expect to prove that !
have resided on. reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land al required by law.
before Henry NJ. Hall. Carey Act
Agent. at Jerome. Idaho. on the 18th
day OF October. 1917. by two OF the
following witnesses:
c. C. Wilbur, r. II. Trail. John
s. Hartshorn. Roy Clayton. all OF Je-
rome. Idaho.
CLARENCE A. ROBINSON.
Entryman.
First pub. Sept. 20; last pub. Oct. Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11
Piano for Sale

We ofIer for immediate sale at .
substantial reduction In price . new
plano which In located At Jerome.
Quality guaranteed. Liberal terms to
a responsible party. II interested.
write The Denver Music Company At
Denver. Colorado. at once for psrtie.
ulars. a9-7t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11

fresh glass WAS brought. The AFFAIR
was scarcely noticed, but John re-
manned disturbed and little pale.
Have you cut your handf" Sophy
asked anxiously.
Not at all" he assured her. How
hot 1t is here Do you mind If we got"
Cor" she exclaimed disconsolately.
II thought you were enjoying yourself
so much"
$50 1 am" he answered. "but l don't
quite understand"
He paused.
Understand whatT she demanded.
Myself. II you must know"
She set down the glass which she
had been In the act Of raising to her
lips.
"How queer you are!" she muir
INJURED. listen. You haven't got a
wife or anything up in Cumberland.
have your
"You know haven't" he answered.
You're not engaged to be married,
you have no ties. you came up here per-
fectly free, you haven't even said any
thing veto Louise"
"Of course not"
"Well, then" she began.
Her words were so softly spoken
that they seemed to melt away. She
leaned forward to look In his face.
"Sophy," he begged. with sudden and
almost passionate earnestness "be
kind to me, please! I am just a SIM
pie, stupid countryman, who feels as
II he had lost his way. have lived
solitary sort Of life-an unnatural one,
you would say-and I've been brought
up with some old-fashioned ideas. l
know they are old-fashioned. but
can't throw them overheard all at once.
I have kept away from this sort Of
thing. I didn't think 1t would ever at
tract mel suppose because l didn't
believe 1t could be made 30 attractive.
I have suddenly found out-that 1t
does"
what are you going to do?" she
whispered.
There is only one thing for me to
do" he answered. Until know what
/ have come to London to learn, l shall
flght against It,"
you mean about Louise3'
II mean about Louise" he said
gravely.
Sophy came still closer to him
why are you so foolishf" she muI.
INJURED. Louise Is very wonderful, IN
her place but she Is not what you want
In life. Has 1t never occurred to you
that you may be too later"
what do you meant" he demanded
II believe what the world believes
what some day think she will admit
to herself-that she cares for the
prince Of Seyre."
Has she ever told you sor
Louise never speaks OF these things
to any living soul. I am only telling
you what I think. am trying to save
you pain-trylng for my own sake az
we'll as yours"
He paid his bill and stopped to help
her with her cloak. Her heart sank
her lips quivered little. II seemed
to her that he had passed to . great
distance.
VERY soon," John said II shall ask
Louise to tell me the truth. l think
that l shall ask her. II can, tomor
row"
ITO ba continued
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11

first. barley second. wheat third. rye
fourth. II is doubtful II the latter
should be used for anything but bed
ding. Alsike clover is the best Of
the clover straws. followed by red
clover. with white clover straw last.
or the other legume straws. pea
straw takes first rank. followed by
alfalfa and then bean straw.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-11
For Sale

At half price or trade for cattle,
one galvanized 12s0-bushel grain
bin. one hog motor. with plank plat
form. hay derrick. movable hog
houses. and other useful things about
the farm. Write or see
c. j. Manner,
II. miles North Of Jerome.