davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29

living in MILDLY blouses and low heeled
shoes with the severest of tailor made
suits and stiff-collared shirt waists for
street wear, will usually succumb to the
charms of dainty camisole or envelope
chemise or something of that sort. and
the individual touch of monogram or
Initials is sure to give added pleasure
moreover, no matter how plain her
tastes, she is almost sure to like silk
stockings. That same athletic girl
would probably deeply appreciate a box
of tennis or golf balls, or an order on
some good sporting goods house for a
tennis racquet or golf or hockey stick
the order makes it possible for her TO
choose just the weight racquet or stick
which she likes and prevents the feel
ing OF disappointment, when the de-
sired article arrives, but is either too
light or too heavy.
There are all sorts of fascinating
plcnicky things to be had nowadays
which she will love for her cross coun.
try walks and hikes-a small leather
case containing a fiat drinking glass
with folding knife and fork and spoon
accompanying, or light weight alumi.
mum drinking cup with a case of leath.
er or of the same light metal as desired.
Ihere Is the canvas knapsack to carry
on her back for the overnight camping
trip or the canvas lunch bag TO hang
over her shoulder on shorter trips.
After all, the girl who is going TO col
lege Is one Of the easiest people to
whom to give present. for there are
so many many things in which she
will delight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
MITCHELL CAR PLACED
ON DISPLAY IN ARDMORE

c. w. Todd, sales manager of the Sut.
ton Motor company, Oklahoma City,
was in town this week and made final
arrangements with the Patterson Motor
Company for the display of Mitchell au-
tomobiles at their new garage building
on West Main street
Mr.. Todd announces that a complete
line of the various body designs will
be on hand at all times and will be in
charge Of Claud Foster manager for
the Ardmore branch. The same policy
Of liberal service and guarantee will be
put in force at Ardmore and the con.
fidence that the Sutton Motor comma.
ny has placed in the commercial ac.
tivity Of Ardmore should be recipro.
Gated as far as possible by the automo.
bile buying public.
This new addition to automobile
row. will give the citizens of Ardmore
and surrounding territory an opportu.
nifty to view the highly advertised
Mitchell automobile with its thirty-one
extra features.
The manager, Claud Foster is NOT
new to the Oklahoma public Mfr Fos.
ter drove the winning car in the big
automobile race held in Oklahoma Citv
In April, 1915. Since that time he has
been connected in Oklahoma Citv with
Carhart Motor company. There is pre.
dlcted for Mr. Foster a prosperous bus.
mess and he will be welcomed as a citi.
zen of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
STATE SCHOOL FOR BLIND.

An additional building at the School
for the Blind was provided by the last
legislature. In a short time the school
viii be able to receive thirty or forty
new pupils. The management of the
School for the Blind is state institu-
tion and that 1t was established for
the education Of not only those who are
totally blind, but for those who, while
having some vision, are unable to at
tend the public schools. II is requested
that any one having child so afflicted,
or having knowledge Of such a child.
write to the school for information. Ad-
dress o. w. Stewart, superintendent
school for the Blind, Muskogee, Okla.
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
LOGAN FELLOWSHIP AWARDED.

The first appointment TO one Of the
new Logan Fellowships at the Univer.
sity Of Chicago has just been made to
Professor Walter George Sackett, of
the Agricultural Experimental Station.
Fort Collins, Colorado. for the academic
year 1918. These fellowships of the
university were recently endowed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan, of Chi.
cago. for research in experimental medi.
cine FOR the purpose Of discovering new
methods and means Of preventing and
curing disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

doing some other direct service for their
country, should avail themselves. al.
though at great sacrifice. of the op-
portunity to secure a college education
so that they will not only be able to
take advantage of the many opportunl-
ties for self advancement, but also in
so doing they will be rendering their
country a real patriotic service, second
to none not even service in the battle
line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
HOosier Cabinets

We are the only agents here for these kitchen cab
nets Ihey are mouseproo and proof the most
sanitary on the market today These cabinets are sold ON
EASY TERMS and prices the lowest OF any for the
convenences they have Prices $1,000 and S 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29

Find it in the want ads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Forrest Bo,tum is quite i'll OF
| measles.
Miss Ruth Hawkins has German
measles.
Mrs. Roy Bowen and son Ralph are
i'll with the humps.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Helen, are i'll of humps.
Miss Elsie Badger of Cambridge, N.
y, is the guest OF Mrs. Ralph Moon.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harwood Monday. April
9.
Mrs. Peter Heller and daughter,
Retta are visiting relatives in Al
bany.
Arson Hawkins has been confined
to the house for a few days by i'll
nes:.
Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Vaughn and
children of Arlington visited at David
Hills Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Kent of North Benning-
Ton spent Wednesday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Tiff.
Miss Ellen Lane, who has been
confined TO the house with measles.
is able TO be ont again.
Miss Eleanor Palmer is able to be
out again after an attack of measles.
Harold Palmer has measles now.
The only service at the NJ. f..
church Sunday viii be the Epworth
T.eague in the evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tiff have
moved from the Bennington road into
the Bronson tenement on Cleveland
Avenue
Mrs Orie Dickinson returned Satur-
day to her home in Boonton, y. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21
RADlsH AND LETTUCE
OF Slight Food Value, Yet Attractive
and Wholesome

Radish and lettuce always are ia
vorite plants in small and large gar
dens, not because of their food value
which is quite low, but as attractive
and healthful additions TO the diet,
The radsh is quite hardy and may be
grown throughout the winter in hot
beds The seed may be sown in open
ground as soon as the soil can be
made ready, and should be planted in
drills u inches apart. For best quail
ity the radish must be grown on a
quick. rich soil some of the earlier
yarities growing to edible size in
three to four weeks after planting.
Rapid growth and early pulling insure
solid. crisp fresh and delicate flavor
For a constant supply make paintings
every two weeks An ounce of seed
is sufficient to plant 100 feet of row
The seed usually terminates well. and
if care is taken in sowing, thinning
will be unnecessary. If the first plants
to appear are pulled as soon as they
are of sufficient size, room will be left
for those which come later. Radish
are best grown in early summer and
autumn as they are not particularly
well suited TO hot weather
Lettuce like radish grows best on
a rich soil. where there is plenty OF
organic matter to insure rapid growth.
II does not stand hot weather we'll,
thriving best in spring and autumn.
Lettuce and radish can be grown un-
der thin cloth shade very SATISFACTORY
" in hot weather. II is well to grow
both loose leaf and head lettuce,
Plant in rows IA to Is inches apart.
Thin loose leaf to six inches apart
and head to II inches given plenty
of space for good individual plant de-
velopment Remove the entire plant
when large enough to use
For an early crop it is well to start
plants in house or hot bed and trans
plant to the garden when soil condi-
lions are right Frequent shallow cul-
tivations will assist rapid growth.
Varieties Of lettuce suitable in Yer
mont gardens are loose leaf. Grand
Rapids and Black Seeded Simpson as
heading vafities; early, May King,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

vices tomorrow The honrs OF wor-
ship are 1890 g. N. and 7.30 p. m.
Mr. Mills subject at the morning ser.
vice will be Some Special Phases OF
the Challenge of the Hour" Sunday
school at noon. c. h. meeting at $50.
A special musical service is arranged
for the evening, of which the full pro
gram was given in yesterdays Ban
ner' The quartette from the Con
gregational church in Adams will be
under the direction of Prof Roberts
who viii preside at the organ. Solos
will be rendered by James G. Morton.
tenor: r. r. Plunkett, baritone; and
Mrs. Wellington Smith, soprano The
pastor will give a brief address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs x. H. VII
@ians accompanied h5r as Tar as AZ
bang
Rev. Peter Heller is attending the
Troy conference Of ". E. churches 1T
Saratoga. It is hoped and eXpected
that Mr Heller viii be return 70 tbis
church.
a good Dumhel\%ere eft the church
THURSDAY evening he hear the SPLEEN
did talk given by &isS Emma lie
more MacAlarney on Wclaan suffrage.
Mrs. W. +. Putnam aud Mis- Susie
Rogers of Bennington We're Il town
With Miss Mao Alarney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-21

later Black Seeded Tennis Ball. CAR
ifornia Cream Butter and Big Boston
or Deacon
Some good varieties Of summer rad
ishes are Early Scarlet or Cardinal
Globe. and White 1cicle All OF the
round red yarities are good but the
long rooted red varities are not gen
orally desirable The large turnip
rooted Chinese and Japnese may be
grown for winter storage.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18
Fast Train Kills Farm Hands

Returning from Frederick to
their home, near FELTON,, early on
Friday morning Albert Harris and
Daniel Burris, two colored farm
hands, drove upon the crossing
south of FELTON, station just as the
fast Norfolk express was ap-
preaching. The engine struck and
demolished the carriage and the
two men were fatally injured. The
crew of the train, which was stop
ped when sparks from a brake
shoe were noticed, found a frag-
ment from the carriage wedged in
the shoe and signs on the engine
pilot of an accident. The train
was backed and the victims were
found. DR.. Bishop of Dover, was
wired to meet the train and ac-
companied the men to Wilmington
where they were rushed to Della
ware Hospital, where one was
found to be dead when the ambul-
ance arrived and the other died
about 8 a. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18
Gave 100000 To Charity

The will of Mrs Annie C. Jones,
probated in Wilmington last Tues
day, contains requests totaling
100000 as memorials to her de-
ceased husband, Henry C. Jones,
as follows: Delaware Hospital,
$4,000 for erecting a surgical
building or ward and $4,000 for
it's support; Delaware Hospital,
$4,000 for it's endowment fund !;
Home of the Merciful Rest, S1O,-
900 for it's endowment fund; Men
ouadale Home for Aged Couples,
$4,000; Home for Aged Women,
$4,000; Sunday Breakfast Mission,
$4,000; Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children, $4,000; Trinity
Lutheran Church, $4,000 for it's
endowment fund; Associated
Charities $4,000; Y. M. c. A., $5,-
900; Y. w. C. A., $4,000; Trinity
Church, $4,000.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18
Former Governor WatsOn's Death

Farmer Governor William T.
Watson, died at his home in Mil
ford on Friday night, after several
months illness, aged GO years. He
owned considerable railroad stock
and much valuable property in
Milford. He was elected to the
State Senate from Kent county for
four years in 1892 and was chosen
Speaker or President in 1895 and
succeeded Governor Joshua T.
Marvil. who died in March of that
wear. Followers of J. Edward Ad-
dicks had blocked the choice of a
United States Senator at the Legis-
lative session of 1895 but on the
closing day the Regular Repub-
leans had mustered Is votes for
Henry A. DUPONT. Governor Wat
son. whose term as State Senator
had not expired. attended and pre-
sided over the joint session and as
his presence left the Republicans
one short of a majority (16). of the
full Legislature at that time no
Senator was chosen. Governor
Watson, who was succeeded by
Governor Tunnel in 1897, leaves a
widow who was Miss Harriet
Peale, of PHILADELPHIA, and a son.
William T. Watson, Jr.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18

ployed who can work. We will be
required to increase greatly the
food supply, to do which no plot
of ground capable of being used
for food should be allowed to go
to waste. Hence workmen must
be sent to farms and gardens to
cultivate them to their maximum
supply and the able unemployed
should be compelled to go to the
front or to help raise the amount
OF food supply of your land. If
there should happen to be short
age of men for any particular tasks
which women can perform, we look
to them to do as the women of
France and England have done in
this great emergency. We as ma
ton will be divided into two class
es-warriors and helpers. While
the first prepare themselves to
meet the foe, on the field of battle,
the second will conduct the bus
mess of the land, and keep the
warriors we'll supplied with food,
clothing, and ammunitions.
'We feel sure Of victory. We
have chosen this text because it
represents the attitude of our
enemy toward us. They deride us
as a military power, regarding us
negligible quantity, whose en-
trance into the conflict will not
count so much as a straw's weight
in the ultimate result. They make
sport of our lack of preparation.
We remember that previous to the
war of 1912 our naval officers were
belittled in the same manner. But
the war had not gone many months
before the world was treated to a
surprise. Ship after ship of the
despised American navy, lowered
the colors of the acknowledged
mistress of the seas. The world
may be treated to another SURPRISE
when the American spirit is given
an opportunity to display itself.
Who knows but the death blow
may be administered to submarine
warfare by American genius di-
vinely directed? Who knows but
that three million American sol
diers may force the surrender of
the citadel of militarism? We
have never sought to be a world
power, for we love peaceful pur-
suits. But once aroused by a sense
of the justice of our cause we will
prove to be formidable antagon-
lists. Do not our foes understi-
mate our resources, our courage,
our determination? If they ever
had chance of success in the
present war, our entrance into the
strife has reduced the chance to
zero.
"Only one thing stands between
us and victory, and that is sin.
Now is the time to get rid of the
saloon. Economic reasons, if they
are the higher ones, require us
to take the drastic STEP All un-
necessary luxuries should be dis
pensed with. Let us conduct our
selves quietly, soberly, and right
eously. Let us forsake all impiety,
all skepticism, all irreverence. Let
us with a return to the faith of
our fathers, build up again the
family alter, and crowd to our
churches, to offer up unto God the
sacrifices that are pleasing in his
sight, "a broken spirit, a broken
and a contrite heart If we do
these things God will make us in
yincihlev
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18

Jul llillldiy dulHUIllltS nave OD-
served closely the method of war;
fare employed, and furthermore
all the plans of the allies are at
our disposal, worked out in detail,
so that little experimenting will
have to be done. This will help to
offset any advantage the enemy
may possess from their long
training in military affairs. Man
ifestly we are to work in co-opera-
ton with our allies, to take part
with them in the military councils,
to offer suggestions, to profit by
their advice, to move in concert
with them for the complete over
throw Of militarism, that it may
never again be dominant on the
earth. France, which sent war
and ships to aid us in securing our
independence, and did it without
demanding any recompense, has
lifted her bleeding hands in an ap-
peal to her sister republic to help
her against the iron heel of an OPP
pressor that knows no respect for
law. England, our mother coun-
try, twice an enemy, but for many
years joined to us in the strongest
bonds of fellowship, a fellowship
that was tested in our recent war
with Spain, when the mailed fist
was clenched to strike a blow at
our victorious squadron in Manila
harbor, England appeals to us to
join her in world movement to
remove the menace to the peace Of
the world. So too, Russia, always
our friend, and giving proof of her
friendship during our Civil strife,
Russia, the latest nation to throw
off a detestable monarchy and be-
come a republic, welcomes us as
an ally. We say to our allies as
Jehosophat did to the King of Is
rael, 4 am as thou art, my people
as thy people, my horses as thy
horses The greatest need of our
allies is not men, but money, food,
and supplies. A measure, having
the endorsement of the President
of the United States, is about to
be presented to Congress giving a
loan Of billions of dollars to our
allies, to enable them to prosecute
the war with undiminshed force,
while we recruit and train our
soldiers for the fray. Lest there
should be an attempt on the part
of misinformed people or sympath-
izers with the enemy to prevent
the bill from passing, or to talk
it to death, your Order and all
patriotic organization over the
world should give it your heartest
endorsement, and flood Congress
with your messages to that effect.
Let us trust to our lawmakers to
devise for us a mode of taxation
that will be just and fair. Let us
all be prepared to sacrifice for the
sake of our country.
"The great bulk of the nation,
however, can have no active part
in the struggle. This has been al
ways so. The select few of the
nation have gone to the front,
while the majority remain at home.
But in a sense the work of those
who stay is as important as that
of the fighters, and if there were
any spoils of war the two might
share alike. The age limit will ex-
clude many, as well as slight de-
fects of person, as the eyes, the
ears, the limbs. But on every cit
izen the burden of responsibility
must rest. None must be unem-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18

Elkton pastors were kept bpv,
tying nuptial knots on Easter sot
urday, Easter Monday and Tho,
day of last week, uniting 100
couples in the three DAYS H.
boom held up pretty well for tho
rest of the week, the war, it is snr
missed, prompting many grooms r.
secure dependents"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18
Mrs Susan Gilman. a daughter

Mrs. Susan Lehman, daughter
of the late Joseph c. Parker, OF
Middletown, and formerly the wife
of the late DR.. John c. Sites, OF
that town, died in Los Angeles,
CAL, on Easter Monday night. Her
remains will be brought to Mid
dletown for interment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-18

Plans are reported in prepara-
ton for large brick making plant
at Marcus Hook. The site, it is re-
ported, will embrace 100 acres and
fine electric power equipment is
to be installed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23

been felt at any time with the man.
agement of Engiahd's part in the
war was not directed against the
king Incidentally, it would be hard
TO find any dissatisfaction on that
score siuco the neW advance ON. the
west trout has begun.
It is the same via social unrest.
Sufferers from economic conditions
war-made or otherwise do not
iay the blame at the door of tAe
hppkinsham Palace. The expense Of
plaintaa.nias the Eaglish throne lass
lit.is aardtn 90 the people. Where
81 eontiacaisns tss cars lands
sa4ssn' 3talnas an sstata 81 large as
all GaritsaI4ss aud slgott 81 yieh 10
rs6ourfea 10 the public wealth. suel,
eonfmeatl1n al Great Britain would
make only al imDerceptibin increase.
For Yeats u ls5s been "a boast in, fing-
land that ROYALTY ID supported here
u less eags..s Shal - znY etEsr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
important country.

Persistent inquiry reveals that the
labor forces of this country have not
thought OF anti-monarchiaI out
break, political or otherwise. Labor
leaders have their minds focused on
industrial problems of the present
and, even more. on the great prob
lens that must be faced when the
armies are demolished.
Thy will tell you that II anybody
Is agitating the adjustment of he
redltary monarchy in England 1t is
not the workers. The monarchy,
they agree, plays too little part in
the relations between employees aud
employers TO justify any objections
on their part. 'Some even suggest
ed that an anti-monarchial demon
stration may be fomented by quite
other forces. These other forces are
represented-in this view~by the
general term capital Capital, 1t is
argued, would fall in with a PRO
gram calculated TO divert public
attention from industrial trouble
Big employers would sacrifice the
throne to save their profits, ae,
cording to this argument.
On the other hand there are thos.
who believe that capital and the no
btlity are so intormiugIed. so man,
capitalists being mobiles and SO man,
mobiles being capitalists. that capita
would not be guilty of SO short-Aight
ed a policy. Remove royalty ant
You remove nobility, they explain
since there can't be the latter With
out the former
Capital will give 10 it's titles be
fore tt gives up it's profits" is th
answer Of the earnest Industrial re
former 20 this lie insists an indus
trial revolution is coming aud tina
il cannGt be diverted by any aeita
ton against the throne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
nuw WOMEN GAN AID NATION

Secretary of the interior Lana
las sant the following telegram TO-
Ma John Dickinson of Sherman
chairInan a. the conservation d.
psrtnnent. General Federation Of
women's Clubs. in RESPONSE 70 a
Telegram asking In what special
cf work the conservation depart
nent OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs conld render the
greatest service In the present ma
tional crisis.
The women of America can do
no greater work at this time than
to raise their own vegetables, can
their own fruit. prevent waste in
their homes, and give impulse and
enthusiasm to trio men Of the
land Ii they do this they will be
doing good so per cent of the
work Ok fighting the war to =
finish. Why not organize all the
womens clubs OF the United States
into q Lend a Hand to Wilson
LesEue. whose business it will be
70 carry on d propaganda for tie
things the Nation will need sol
diers. ships. wheat. pigs, beans.
Ii the women would also make il
their business to let every farmer
know that his patriotism Is to be
Judged by the use he makes Of
his land. and let every railroad
man know that he is serving his
country IN moving the nations
traffic quickly. and will himself
see that the BOYS and girls serve In
4 great maintenance corps of the
ration BY putting In their time
feeding the chickens. canning sur
rlus fruit and vegetables, they can
count themselves among the sayiors
OF liberty and civilization. because
tLis war has now come down 10
matter OF work and sacrifice. I
lave just talked with woman
fresh from Belgium Nhen she
left. the peasants gathered around
Ter and kissed her skirts in graft
tude. Practically al Of them have
American flags. In their homes
which are looked unon as a sacred
icons By the Belgium peasants.
Many at these flags have been made
b the women themselves. All Eu-
rope must he made to feel that
Spirit toward America. ard this can
not be done unless our women give
us tie sslppor1 Of their enthusiasm
End free for nsa al the front as
large portion of our food and
labor as possible By forethought
sacrifice and energy"