davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08

'HOWDY, FOLKS" so acres smooth land,
76 cultivation, we'll improved. near town,
$4,000. Many others. Scott, Mountain
View, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
Minnesota Lands.

100 acres, heavy soil. 80 miles west OF
Minneapolis; rs acres cultivated, balance
timber, pasture; good Groom house, barn
and other outbuildings; 9 horses, S cows,
head OF young stock, hogs, chickens,
turkeys and all this years crop, consist
ing Of Is acres extra good corn and small
grain; all goes at $65 per acre; $1,000
cash, balance per cent
McMfCHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
500 Wilmac Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE--Easy terms; good farms in the
famous corn and alfalfa belt OF southwest
ern Minnesota, near Iowa; best smooth
tiled land we'll improved, near towns, In
fine country; ;~160, $40, $50 and $40 acres
Also farms for share rent. Owner. Calvin
Young, Hadley, Murray Co., Southwest
ern MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
New Ysrk Money Market

Total sales for tho day. $4,000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
MONEY TOLOAN

Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as security
$40. 9 mo-. H. goods, total cost. $3.50.
Smaller. large ANTS proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
432 Rose Bldg. 10th and Farnam. Ty SB6
Legal RATES LOANS
&ss.oV $2so0o or more
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
$40 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug 22e5
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-08
Nebraska Lands.

s11o PER acre buys s2o-acre we'll improved
hard land farm. four miles meadow Grove.
Best Of terms. For description, write
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
1CmCKAsHNS "DON'T COME"

OkldhOmdu. ChiCkasha'S action I'm
Withdrawing It's invitation to Senator
Gore to speak there during Grady coun.
tvs fair week is another item i'm Okla.
homa's cumulative Reputation of the
senator's conduct II may not be with.
in the power Of Oklahoma's citizenship
TO persuade Senator Gore to resign. but
the righteous Indignation of this state
ought to convince Senator Gore that il
is his duty 10 cease at once his malign
opposition 10 the president. TO the adj.
ministration and 70 the country. and TO
represent TO the best OF his ability the
sentiments OF the people OF Oklahoma.
II does not suffice for Senator Gore
To say that go percent Of the letters he
receives from this state approve his
course However voluminous his rar.
sonal correspondence Is IL is but a ner'i.
gihle expression OF Oklahoma's public
opinion. The press OF this state An its
entirety reflects the public opinion Of
this state. And the fact there is NOT
one newspaper n Oklahoma that an.
proves his course is an indictment such
as has rarely IL ever. been returned
against "a public servant boy any state.
10 is clear Senator Gore does NOT an.
preciate the gravity of his offense that
he has me- notion wahtever OF the Iolth.
Ing with which the loyal citizenship OF
Oklahoma regards his hostility 10 tbe
governments efforts 90 prosecute the
war successfully The impudent. nat.
rlUILluE lpIitv with which d.. hoe ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
DEATH PENALTY
FOR SOME CASES IN
RUSSIAN ARMY

London, Aug. S1.-At the conclusion
of the Moscow conference, Premier
kerensky announced the partial adop.
ton of the death penalty as a neces.
sary measure to army discipline, ac.
cording to the Central News Petrograd
correspondent, who quotes the minister
as saying:
"As minister Of justice abolished the
death penalty. but as minister of war
| decide it necessary to partially re.
establish it. This re.establishment is
necessary to the discipline of the army
The army must be organized and discip,
lined. each combatant occupying his
proper place and each recognizing his
duties as well as his right.
THE disciplinary troubles will be con.
served and will receive the authority in.
dispensable for the maintenance Of the
army as an efficient organization"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
CINNAMON FOR MEASLES.

The use Of cinnamon as a cure for
measles is urged by DR.. w. b. Drum.
mond, Of the Baldovan Institute for
the Predetermined writing In the British
Medical Journal. He has tried it as a
prophylactic for German measles" or
roseola, which is a mild eruption. and
has found il to succeed like charm.
His experience is not, Of course, enough
TO deduce "A definite conclusion from. but
he urges physicians to try this remedy.
He says.
German measles is not a serious dis.
ease but it is certainly great nuisance.
particularly in an institution. The chief
object Of this note is 20 suggest that
cinnamon ought TO be fairly tried as "a
prophylatic. not so much in German
measles as i'm measles itself The latter
disease is responsible for such large
mortality that anything that promises
10 diminish either the incidence or the
severity Of the disease is well worth
% trial.
Too many mothers have the beHeS
that real measles uubcola is of slrht
Importance More lives have been sac.
r.ficed 10 "Oh, well. all children have 20
have these diseases / say the younger.
the better" than 20 almost any super
sttion Of ancient days and deadly im-
port Measles is no triflc 10 is "a
cause Of serious danger. and is apt to
leave serious evils in its train. particu.
larly eye troubles
Just what the medical profession will
decide about the cinnamon after trial
cannot be forecast But 10 almost any
child a quarter teaspoouful of cinnamon
spread on bread and butter night and
morning while there is a case Of measles
in the neighborhood would be- "a delight
II is one Of those measures which are
safe enough to try, because they do
no ill. and may do good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
WHAT THE STATE
PRESS THINKS OF
CORES STAND
SHORT MEMORIES.

Tulsa World: We believe we are safe
in saying that Senator Gore has pre-
sumed too far on the short memories
of the voters Of Oklahoma. 1t is long
time until the end Of his term and he
boasted that what the people back home
thought Of his unseemly conduct in
Washington did not matter for they
soon forget" There may be a great
many of them who viii forget in the
interim between now and the lime to
choose his successor, but there are also
great many who will see to it that
their memories are refreshed. II Mr..
Cores fate rested in the hands of his
constituents as they feel at the pres
ent time he would get Jolt that
would send him into an obscurity as
discreditable as that Of his late col.
league, Works of California, and he
well knows this. If his boast means
anything it means that the length of
his senatorial term gives him license
to be as mean as he pleases for some
time to come, provided he resumes a
sanctimonious attitude a few months
N''N NNiABehAbAA DtblilHs IL MS
estimate Of the low intelligence Of
Oklahoma people is true, he ought to
be ashamed to be their representa-.
tive
But the people are not going to be
so forgetful. They might forget and
forgive many other things in less
strenuous times, but In this critical
period his offenses are making a deep
and lasting impression that soft words
and honeyed oratory will never erase.
The people are not going to forget
that his conduct and teachings helped
to nerve the deluded malcontents al.
lied to the Jones family" TO the des.
perate eXpedient Of armed defiance Of
the United States. They will not for.
get that even when he was too sick
to cast his vote against the arming
Of ships, he took pains TO write a
letter and make known his antipathv
to preparedness. They will not for.
get that he opposed the declaration
Of war, the selective draft and the
bond issue; that he tried TO nullifv
the food bill by emasculating amend.
ments, and is even now intent on
means to discredit and hamper the
sending Of our armies into the field.
We may be forgetful down here about
some things but when Mr Gore Of.
fers himself again for senatorial hon.
ors he will find that the voters Of
Oklahoma have a painfully good
memory about his disoyalty in the
hour Of the national crisis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
THE LAUGHING MOON.

The moon came out with a laugh last
night
a cloud like a grin ON It's silver face
Packed round with the rest OF the web.
spun white
Hy am unseen loom In an unseen place.
And sad. % Moon with the ragged
smile.
As YOU jest DER mountains and smirk
DER seas.
What monster joke does each light.
washed mile
Yield YOU OF It's unveiled mysteries?"
And the moon leaned forth from the
gracious skies,
II can see land full ~ broken things
That look up to me with their strange
dead eyes
And j needs must laugh at the sport
Of kings
M Forrest In Cartoons Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31

40 10 the national status OF married
women. Other alliances and nationaI
councils Of women in Switzerland
sweden, France, Australian and Great
n,i'alh 'asalh nave been urging the need of
REFORM in this matter.
apparently the question will have to
De settled internationally. The laws Of
'ne m uitterent countries will have TO be
u'iilorin or married women will find
themselves owing allegiance to two
Countries There must, Of course. be
many Where a womans choice Of ma.
''o',a'i'y Is her husbands. But if she
pe'erS 10 remain a citizen Of her ma.
I'VE lahu although marrying a foreign.
er' Sne certainly ought to have the same
privilege Of choice that her husband
has. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
CITIES THAT READ BOOKS.

Hf.If ..HH Fl d.. q .....
r,a,tors "ro, b,. ,b, ,r,,E., ~, ,.,a,.io
,rbo live :, fl hnt h,. ,r. ,u,,h.r a,
books {, roads rI.rs M. sorna ,,,.,.
.stipr statis,ics bs,rirc ~, ,,j. natn,
covering J,z., nr go ns r,. ,,,.,
ipror,,p, ,,,cri.,, ,.,i.. rh... ,.....
the pumb., of bo,ts dr,,,r f..,, ,,.
public libr,,i,s
New yo.r, ,. r,i,t, I,o .,,,,.o.,l from,
fs gre,, rr.nopder,,c. of n,,rr,,i,n
heads Nh. us, IN. Xo,, y,Ig I,I,r,r..g
f.suaJ las, ,,,, ~ -aq ooo l,e,.t. rt,
caro came nayt with 4ooo o1o ,r,i.,,r..,.
land tbir5 ,,.i,t o a9.oo ptr,l.f,.t.,,
Boston and Los Angeles forr,,,,I ig IN.
order pau,I
But total library circulation moan.
nothing urt1 b, is reduced to r.,. .,,..,,
circulation r1 This t.st rIa,,r.pI ,,.gs
first honor. with "a hook circulation off
fg3 apiece for the y,1r ros Angelo.
comes second. with asN Then. i'm 5e.
.condinr order e,ps guff,l, C.prfr.
natl New York Boston. prt.burrb 81
T.ufs B.t,.., gi,....... .,,J ptr.r.I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
TURKISH PAPER MONEY IN,
PALESTINE GROWS UNPOPUIAR
Moslem Tries Drastic Method TO Keen
Up Value.

Cairo, Egypt Aug. 2-lCorrespond.
ence OF the Associated Press.-The ma.
per money issued by the Turkish gov.
ernment is not popular in Palestine.
Since It's issue It has steadily declined
In value and as the native OF Palestine
has an international reputation for dis.
elimination in matters Of finance. 1, Is
not easy to hoodwink the people as 10
the real worth OF greenback currency
The governor, Jemal pasha. recently
has Issued some rather peculiar proc.
lamations insisting that this rise In
the local rate OF exchange is due To
the eva practice OF boarding real
money" and that therefore the practice
OF boarding must cease. The proclama.
tions declare that paper money and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN MISSION SOLVES
RUSSIA'S RAILROAD PROBL EN-
Find Many Ways BY Which Transporta.
ton Nav BE Speeded.

Moscow, Aug. 2.-Correspondence Of
the Associated Presst-John f. Stevens
and his associates on the American rail.
way commission is now visiting Russia
for the purpose Of assisting the admin.
istration Of the Russian railways in
increasing their efficiency have discover.
ed many ways in which transportation
may be speeded up on all Russian lines
without additional equipment
The commission has advised the
United States government TO supply
Russia with $500 more locomotives and
10000 more freight cars as soon as
possible. However. it will be consid,
cradle time before this rolling stock
can be manufactured and shipped TO
Russia. The shortage OF bottoms on
both the Atlantic and the Pacific will
delay the delivery Of the new rolling
stock and additional shops must be
erected at Nladivostok Before such great
quantities Of locomotives and cti.s can
be put together speedily.
Meantime Russia must make the most
Of its available rolling stock and loco.
gineers are busily engaged assisting
the Russian railway officials I'm a study
Of the immediate problems.
The Russian roadbeds are in excel
lent condition Virtually all the lines
were well built originally and the tracks
have been kept up, chiefly through the
work Of peasant women, in spite Of the
shortage of labor created by the heavy
draft the war has made upon the male
population.
After travelling the full length Of the
TransSiberian line and inspecting many
Of the important lines in central and
southern European Russia the Ameri
can engineers have found that Russian
railway men are working at great dis
advantage in not having up.to-date
equipment for coaling, watering and
cleaning locomotives.
At nearly all stations I'm both Euro.
poan and Asiatic Russia, engines are
watered by means Of eightinch pipes
From twelve 10 twenty minutes is re.
quired for work which is accomplished
in the United States i'm four or five
minutes. BY the installation Of twelve.
inch supply pipes this delay can be
eliminated.
BY the Russian methods twenty.four
hours is required 10 clean "a locomo.
tive, coal it and get up steam again.
Steam chutes are lacking and the fuel
Is transferred from piles 20 the tender
hy means OF steam shovels Work that
could be done in five minutes with mod.
ern coaling apparatus requires much
time Then the Russian engine houses
lack the hot water equipment neces.
sary for the washing out OF boiler en-.
Ciues as soon as the locomotive comes
c0 its run Engines are allowed 90 cool
before they are washed Then the boil
ers are washed with cold water Steam
must then be raised IN a stone cold
boiler before the locomotive is ready
20 go on its run. With modern coalinc
apparatus and facilities for supplying
abundant hot water 20 cleanse boilers
the American railways coal and clear
an engine IN four hours, "a saving of
I twenty hours over the Russian system
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
MARRIED wOMEN's NATIONALITY

Ihe war has brought up new prob
lem that suffrage organizations and ass.
soclations OF women throughout the bel.
hgerent and neutral countries of Eu.
rope are now trying 10 solve That
problem is the nationality Of married
women
A married women In most countries
has no choice of nationality She be.
longs TO the nation TO which her hus.
hand gives his allegiance. In time OF
peace and In places where women have
no voice In the government this arht.
trarary determination Of their national.
ity has not troubled them much but
with the spread OF woman suffrage the
question begins 70 assume interest And
IN European countries the war has
made II Of immediate Importance Many
women, It Is said, have perforce been
treated as enemy aliens In their own
countries, simply because they had mar.
ricd before the war into nation now
an enemy 10 their native land.
a committee OF the international Wo.
man Suffrage alliance Is conducting a
QUESTIONABLE to obtain exact Information
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31

specie must and shall be equal in value,
and to enforce this somewhat arbi-
trary adjustment Of financial values,
he states that:
IF our hope to have this adjustment
peaceably effected is disappointed, and
If by the fifteenth instant articles OF
any kind, whether food or otherwise,
cannot be purchased with paper at ex.
actly the same rate as cash, l shall
proceed to deport from the districts Of
Anatolia and Roumeia every tenth man
with his family Of the persons specified
above local bankers head men and lead.
ing citizens). The selection will be
made by lot. In the execution of this
deportation no exception will be made
in favor Of the managers Of Ottoman
and German banks"
This drastic method has certain OBJ.
vious advantages for the Turk, for the
accusation Of boarding and manipu.
lating the exchange lies not so much
against the individual as against the
whole community.
In any case it is probable that be.
fore the governor is through, the bulk
Of the inhabitants will be reduced to
destitution. Massacre by famine or by
the sword, death upon the road to exile,
will fall upon many, and while the ex.
change rate will be restored, anybody
who possesses a coin comes under the
charge Of boarding and is likely to suf.
fer.
The people Of a halfdozen races and
creeds come under this modern Turk.
ish version Of Your money or your
life"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
Scissors and Paste.

I.' Reno Democrat. one of the latest
diversions of society is teaching soldiers
ho" TO cook. But it would be most
interesting 10 know where the estlmable
ladies themselves learned the art.
81. Joseph MOI News.Press. "All
things come TO him who waits" saith
the movcrb. Uncle Potiphar asserts
that this also includes bad luck.
Boston Transcript: The Germans
wouldn't let the strafng craze interfere
with their enjoyment Of English mutton
chops and French rolls.
Tulsa World: Enter into the volume
Of dead languages that which formerly
was used by the governor Of North
Carolina TO the governor Of South caro-.
lima
Lawtou Constitution: II YOU can't
smile go out and herd sneep. They
won't care.
MusNogee Times.Democrat The
American terms Of peace can be stated
h the language of one Of Americas
greatest generals of the past, The un.
conditional surrender Of the German
army
D e. smith Arsl Southwest American.
10 Us reported that George Creel is In
george must have heard that it isn't
giving satisfaction.
S'pulpa Argus. Some people are re.
''''
hIumfirht Derrick The oldfashion.
lAJuhs 's applied 20 nceudiary orators.
'''E '' 81 Slow cure for the evil, but
'' ' "i least effective n individual
cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
GORE OR WILSON,

Harilesville Examiner: Senator Gore
has put the issue squarely up 10 the
people e.. oklahoma. II is Gore or WI.
son. Gore claims TO have kept the faith
and charges Wilson with breaking faith.
Gore assumes 10 know more about how
TO win the war than Wilson and is de.
iermined TO do everything he can Ia
prevent Wilson carrying on the war the
way Wilson wants TO carry it on. Cores
idea Is to leg our allies do the fighting
and We reap the profits and To con,
denim the declaration OF war ana the
conscription OF the national army
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
GOOD USE FOR GRAIN BROKEpS

Ihat grateful silence off to,yard Cht
caso emanates from the wheat pit
"here the gambling in futures has
peeh stopped by federal order.
II the grain brokers suffer from
ehhuL 1t might be a good idea to or.
sa'i'@e ,,' regiment Of them for service in
rance After holding an old.fashioned
grain pit session in the front trenches
II would be cinch to break through
'he German lines "They wouldn't need
any artillery preparation. BY the time
'ne ,ulnult and the shouting died, there
wouldn't be any Germans left within
ten miles. ''''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
FRENCH as SHE Is SPOKE"
The Kind You Learned at School Won't
Help You in France.

Chicago Tribune: Baron Albert du
Nivier will teach the First regiment
Illinois artillery, to "parlez vous" Bicn,
Tres bien, Yet an. messieurs. how il
is difficult Don't imagine that the
French YOU learned IN high school or
college viii profit YOU In France or that
YOU can make yourself understood 10y
merely talking English with words. To
Illustrate.
II YOU say More Of the coal" you
don't get any 4 negative Is implied
To get IL YOU must say. Again OF the
coal" II you halt a Frenchman and
say, where is the Place de IA Con.
corde9' he looks puzzled You must say.
Where finds itself the Place de Ia Con.
corde?" or better yet. For to 20 Place
de Ia Concorde" And Il Is a tough Job
understanding the real French. Of real
France. Here come wagon labeled
CONNECTIONS That means ready.made
clothes, but would you have guessed
Nonder notice proclaims, For sale,
twenty-five reformed horses" q cryp.
tic To Frenchman, however. IL Is
wonderfully clear-twenty-five con.
demned army horses formed again into
the civil estate \ the subway entrance
you reads Because OF the grand afflu.
cnce Mcssieurs the voyagers are pray.
ed TO make tain Queer noticel Think
Il overt
The English for "Queque" Is tail"
hut the French call "A line OF people
outside a ticket office "queque" and
so do we. This unlocks the mystery.
Because OF the great crowd. passen.
gers will please stand In line"
Ten thousand such riddles strew the
French language.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
TWELVE SHIPS OVERDUE.

A Pacific Port Aug. 31.-Twelve sail.
ing vessels and steamships are consid-
cred overdue at this port by shipping
men, according to an announcement
today by the chamber of commerce. The
list includes the Wairuna, $3.50 tons.
81 days out of a New Zealand port. and
the motor schooner Laura Whalen.
l,O46 tons, 65 days out % Pacific port,
bound for the Orient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
LADY MAUD CAVENDISH Is
TO WE'D BRITISH CAPTAIN

Toron,o, Aug. 31.-Announcement Of
the engagement Of Lady Maud Caven.
dish the eldest daughter Of the Duke
OF Deyonshire, governor general of Can.
ada to Captain Angus Macintosh. A.
d. C., of the Royal Horse GuarCs. was
made here today. Captain Macintosh is
32 years old and Lady Maud 21.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
The Clerk Guaranteed Il.

"a customer came into my store the
other day and said 10 one OF my clerks
Have you anything that will cure diar
rhoea" and my clerk went and got him
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and said TO him
II this deos not cure you. will no,
charge you a cent for n SO he took II
home and came back IN day or .wc
and said he was cured" writes J. X
Berry & Co, salt Greek. Va. For sal,
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
WOULD PREVENT GERARD FROM
ACCEPTING KINGS DECORATION

Washington, Aug. 31.-A bill that
would prevent former Ambassador Ger
ard from accepting the Order Of the
Bath, with the honors Of a sir knight. :"
recently conferred by King George Of
England, was introduced yesterday by
Senator Overman and referred to the
judiciary committee. It would prohibit
any citizen of the United States from
accepting any present, emolument, Of
flee or title from any king or foreign
government under penalty Of a fine OF
$4,000 and forfeiture Of citizenship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
Wants Additional Receiver for Katy

st. Louis, Aug. 31.-A petition for an
additional receiver for the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad was pre-.
sented TO the federal district court here
by the Central Trust company Of New
York. This company holds $4,000 600
worth Of Katy securities and asks an
additional receiver on the ground that
IN the reorganization now under way.
preference is being shown to claims
other than theirs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
Dependency Due to Indigestion

About three months ago when 1 was
suffering from indigestion which caused
headache and dizzy spells and made me
eel tired and despondent. 1 began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon. Macedon, n. Y. This medicine
proved to be the very thing needed. as
one days treatment relieved me greatly.
l used two bottles Of Chamberlain's
Tablets and they rid me of this trouble" 4"
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-31
Recommends Chamberiain's Collie, ChoI.
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il never hesitate TO recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Sol Williams, mer.
chant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more OF It
than Of any other preparations of like
character. l have used 1t myself and
found It gave me moro relief than any
thing else | have tried for the same
purpose" For sale BY all dealAr@