davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Elizabeth Patterson of Baltimore. and married her on the day before Christ mas of that year The marriage was later annulled.
 The next member of royal proml- hence to come her was Albert Edward. prince of Wales, later King of Eng land The story of his visit has al ready been told in this series. He was followed in 1869, by Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh. but his visit did not attract a great deal of attention. He returned to England, however, protesting great admiration for the country, although he had seen very little of it.
 Then came the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, whose visit was d meteoric vhirl of gayety. He was man oi winning manners and superb physical endowments. He saw less of the great r'aes of the people. perhaps. than other royal visitors. the fetes, dances and receptions in his honor being ot a private social rather than of q public character.
 The Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria. frequently ran across to the United States while her bus band. the Marquis of Lorne, was governor general of Canada, She travelled as far South as Charleston
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

industrial plants there is an increased boiler capacity of 40 tO 50 per cent with reduced fire room cost result ing from the use of oil burners A case has been recently cited of New ErelanG industrial plant which has In commission fifteen Babcock- Wilcox boilers of 5.0U0- horse power When burning coal it employed sixty three men. including f:remen, ash handlers and coal passers. With the introduction of fuel oil, tEe plant was operated by seven men.
 There are many industrial plants waere power is used only ten to twelve hours per day. Nith coal. the fires are banked the remainder of the twentr-fpur hours, and from 10 to 25 Der cent of the daily consumption is required to keep the fires alive. This Is waste. With oil. the valves are closed off when the plant shuts down. and steam can be easily raised before work is begun the next day.
 Natn1ullv the inquiry uppermost in yorr minds. in view of immense ad- vantaees of fuel oll, expresses itself in the formula: Why have We been SO slow a1ort adopting the use of fuel oil '' The reason is obvious when NOu consider the nature of the problem. lt has been purely a matter of ample supply and adequate dis tribufion. ship owners and operators of industrial plants would not change from coal to oil when they were not sure of well maintained source Of fuel at. an attractive price In the early stages of the American petrole- um industry the oils produced were of a light character. chiefly valuable fof the illuminants and motor spirits. California and Texas began 10 pro duee the heavier oils in quantities. but still the world waited Some of the railroads in the southwest changed to oil burning furnaces be- cause they were adjacent to the source of supplv The rest of thu, world has Wa ted to be sure that the supply of fuel oil was stabilized and distributed. IL was not entirely satis- fled that Texas. Oklahoma and Cali forula coIid meet requirements. It was nor until Mexico proved that it was the greatest Enown source of petroleum supply that the marine and industrial world began to consider in a bread Way. the wisdom of an i'm mediate change from coal to fuel oil.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
THE FUTURE OF PETROLEUM
Future Industry Will be Based on Oil
 as Fuel

The third great step in the progress of petroleum has been reached-that of fuel oil. If early indications fur
 nish q safe guide, this development will dwarf all it's predecessors. The kerosene lamp and the automobile will take their place as pigmies in the consumption of natures liquid fuel, compared with the merchant marine, the navies of the world and thousands of industrial plants which
 will be changed from coal to the con- sumption of fuel oil as a source oi power Fuel oil may be used either m it's crude state as it comes from the wells of Texas, California or Mexico, or after it passes through a refining process with the lighter spirits and the lubricants removed. In fact, the refining residuum is fully as satisfactory from fuel stand point, and less wasteful in an eco homie sense than the crude petroleum
 Invention has been used in perfect ing oil burning equipment. and mum ercuS devices of an adequate charac- ter are available. The change is easily and cheaply erected. In the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
BRITISH SLOW UP ON MAKING
 NORE CANNON
TRepubIican A. p Leasea wlre1

. LONDON, Feb. 2.-The high water mark has now been reached and pass ed in making British guns shells ana all kinds of ammunition for the allied armies and this fact now pre- sents the large problem of diVerting this production into new and useful channels, by which England will again supply the outside world with goods. 1 thus diminishing the steady outflow of gold and checking the decline in the British exchange rate.
 At the mnlstery of munitions and the board of trade inquiries by the Associated press brought out some ] interesting facts on the maximum point reached in gun and shell pro- auction. and the need now of turning to more useful lines of domestic pro- ducton and exports. At the ministery i of munitions these facts were stated There are now 4,623 private factor ies and works. ordinarily employed in various useful kinds of metal pro ducti0n which have been taken over ! by the government and are now con trolled" works These are in addition 10 the regular government factories.
 There are two and a quarter million employees working in these controlled and gov ernment factories, making eX- clusiyey gIns and shells.
 This enormous production has nov reached z point where the equipment of the army is approximately com plete In some ol the main lines, such as light field pieces, so that the man. ufdctute of 1S-podnder guns has had to be .lackened in be last few weeks instead of further increased. The establishment of pieces of the 4.5 calibre is also practically complete In trench mortar ammunition and -renades. also the production has been so dcvcloped that any further increase seems unnecessary.
 What the foregoing figures mean, in showing the extent to which this production of ammunition has been carried, can only le understood by comparison with the normal condi-
 tions. The number of controlled 2 factories, making the one article of munitions. is more thar half of all the factories usually employed in metal industry, making ali kinds of iro,4 svd steel @oods From nail up to
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
HERE'S A DOG WHICH TALKS Columbus, Ohio, Bull Terrier Initiates
 Sounds | ike a Parrof

A dog which seems Co have par rot's skill in memOrizins and initiating words was in New York the other day Its mistress. Mme. A. E. Richare Of Columbus. Ohio took II tO interview a 1 theater manager for position in vaudeville
 What do I hand you when you are bad?' Nine Fichare asked, beginning rad@s' Mmc. Eichare asked. beginning the dogs ability as a conversationalist. Lem -on. he dog replied.
 Whom do you love-" she next asked.
 Love my nam ma came the an sYcr with amazing distinctness. What do you want for dinner?"
 Lamb!' the dag answered loudly.
 And what olsc?' More lamb il returned. Where is your collar" Don't know" came the reply.
 "N here do yon want to go2'' Home. mamma"
 The dog answered many other uuce- tions but there were it's most distinct utterances. It's mann ma" lamb" and ''le.n-on' were enunciated as clearly as though it were person answering. and the other words were sufficiently clear to he understood readily The dogs name Is Zyris. an English bull terrier Ii is three years old. Mime Richare has been training if since it was one month old. Another of its accomplishments is talking over the telephone
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
INCIDENTS IN AMERi-
 CAN H s TO R Y
Royal Visitors to America

More than a score of foreigners of royal blood have visited the United States during the close to a century and a half of it's existence. This list includes one emperor, two kings, eleven eminent princes, one queen. two princcsses who became queens and one grand duke.
 The first person Of royal lineage to visit this country was Louis Philippe afterward king of France. He arrived in l796, accompanied by his two brothers. He spent two years travelling through this country and went back to Europe with warm ad- miration for the land and it's institu- tions.
 Eighteen years later, in 1915, the United States became an asylum for another celebrated Frenchman, Joseph Bonaparte, ex-king of Naples and ot spain, and a brother of Napoleon |. He bought property and located for a considerable time at Bordentown N. J. He remained in this country until 1892.
 Another member of the Bonaparte family Jerome Bonaparte, came to America in 1903, fell in love with Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

where her visit was memorable for her trip to Fort Sumpter.
 In 1876 the only emperor who ever trod the soil of the Republic visited this country during the Centennial exposition. This was Dom Pedro, em peror of Brazil He demolished the American ideas of royalty, for instead of being a man who drew the purple closely about him. he was very demo- cratic exceedingly amiable and q general faVorite. He was accorded high honors by the government and was particularly admired by General Grant.
 The present king of England, with his brother, the late Duke of Clarence, visited this country during his cruise in 1883. In June, 1891, Prince George a second son of the king of Greece visited American, though he attracted little attention, travelling exclusively incog.
 Prince Henry of Prussia, a brother of the Emperor of Germany arrived
 in this country on February 23, 1902 He visited many sections of the coun- try and was royalty received every where. He remained in America until March II. Before he sailed he tele- 1 eraphed his thanks to the nation an6 to President Roosevelt. to which the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
1g. In part Mr. Hart spoke as fol-

ing. In part Mir. Hart spoke as fol- lows:
 When the Egyptian plague of frogs invaded Pharaoh's household the ruler sent Moses to pray to his God to re- move the plague. After Moses had Pharaoh's promise to let Gods people go he prayed and the plague was aSed. Then Moses asked the king to fulfill the promise and Pharaoh said, Tomorrow.
 Upon the great continental divide there is a point where a little gust of wind blows the falling rain to the east and it's destination is the At laHtic ocean. but if blown a little west it runs into the Pacific How little a thing is the breeze to change the course of events that they put destiny as far apart as the poles. Upon your decisicn tonight hangs eternal issues and you. like Pharaoh. say, Tomorrow
 Delay is an excuse patched in hell, Delay stabs vour conscience, it hard ems your heart
 "Delav is dangerous. Through de- lay you lose the capacity to believe. The murderer has torments of mem ory and conscience after his first vic tim is slain. But as the murders in crease his conscience sleeps and his sleep is sound and undisturbed His heart is hardened. By delay you may grieve the spirit away
 Delay is the most successful tool the devil has in preventing the work of the Lord. No imp of Satan has ever been sent from the bottomless pit so harmful to the cause of Chris tianity as Che word delay. The Bible is true and history repeats itself, and yet knowing that thousands have perished because they delayed this great blessing. Many of ups are going on in our sinful ways utterly regardless of our future life or pun ishment. Alexander conquered the world hn not delaying and if we eX- pect to 90 to heaven we should not delay this, the most important qucs- tioO which concerns uS"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Elaborate preparations have been made for the parade this afternoon and every boy and girl in Phoenix is asked to be in it. All who have hi- cycles are requested to bring them to the Tabernacle at 10 a. m. and have them decorated by the women who have volunteered to he present The procession will leave the Taber- naclc at 2;30 o'clock and the line of march will be north on First ave nue to Mckinley. west to second ave nue, south to Washington, east to Second street north to Adams. west to First avenue and thence north tC the Tabernacle
 People along the 9oute of the pro- cession are asked to decorate theil buildings. both the residence and business houses. The parade bids fair to cXcel anything ot it's charac- ter ever planned for the city of Phoenix The following gives the various divisions of the parade: FIRST IINISION tfOrm on First ave nuc. near MckinleyD
 |. Grand Marshal
 2 Standard Bearer American Flag. ;. Nusic-lndian School Band. 1. Automobiles.
 (a) Evangelist
 (b) Executive Committee
  SECOND DIVISION (form on First avenue. just south of First Divi- sinnj
 l. Standard Bearer
 2. Boys and girls OF bicycles. j. Standard Bearer.
 f. Float-SundaV school children. THIRD DIVISION (form on First ave nue at Fillmore. with l. and 3 on east side Of street and 4, and Ii an west side of streetJ
 l. Standard Bearer
 ?. Band
 :. Indian School bows marching, + Floats-lndian School v5. Standard Bearer
 6. Girls in white. marching FpTRTH DIVISION fForm in the Tabernacle)
 I. Standard Bearer
 2 Auto with Magann
 ?. Junior Choir.
 I. Standard Bearer
 l. High School Boys
 6. FlCa-Sundav school. r Float-7W. (. T. |. FIFTH DIVISION (form in the Cen tral school yard.)
 Standard Bearer.
 2 Salvation Armr and Band ;. Floats
 1. Mixed crowd of boys and g.rls :. Country delegations. SIXTH DIVISION Cform in the Cen tral school vardJ
 l. Standard Bearer.
 ,. Float
 g. Ponies and carts.
 1. Tloat-Nurserv.
 ,. Float
 .. Standard Bearer. SEVENTH DIVISION tfovm on Non roe to First avenue. facing east.t l. Standard Bearer
 2 Automobiles.
 g. Float
 l. Standard.
 l. Mixed final
 Students Attend Nicotine Large deiesations from both the high school and the seventh and eighth grades attended the meeting last night when the evangelist preached telling sermon on "Kilrt ing Sin Scores of converts went forward Both delegations were very epthusiastic and yells. school songs and several juvenile stunts charac- -riZed the students part of the even
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
resident sent a most cordial reply

president sent a most cordial reply.
 King kalakaua died in San Fran
 cisco, January 20. 1891. He was the last reigning monarch to set foot in
 the United States He preferred the United States as place of residence to his royal city. Honolula His first
 visit to the United States was in lSI4, within eights months after his elevation io the throne. He came 1 again in 1881. and was on a third ! visit when death overlook him. The only queen who ever lived in l the United States was Liliuokalani. of Hawaii, whose niece, the beautiful l kaiulani, the princess. was a visitor 1 the latter part of the past century | to urge her claim to the throne of | Hawaii.
 1 Other personages of royal blood to visit America were Princess Eulalia ! of spain. the nations guest during l the Worlds fair: Princess Aribert ! of Anhalt, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. and the dukes of Abruz2i l and Veragua This list could be in creased largely if titled persons of collateral royal descent were included
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
II CONDUCT PARADE
 THIS AT FTERNOON
ANNOUNCEM MENTS
oday

Today 2;30 ?. m.-Big Parade. 800 D. m.-Young Peoples Meeting at Tabernacle.
 Sunday 9:30 m.-Sunday school in the various churches. 10:25 a. m.-Special Song Ser vice and Sermon in Tabernacle. 2:30 p m.-Special Mems Meet ing. Special Song Service. Subject of Sermon: Booze. TOO D. m.-Sernon: The Un- pardonable Sin
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Hire a Little Salesman at tine Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will seq more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Miss Marie Collins the friend delpha model She believes Lewis the Pittsburgh arrested with
 Roberts called Miss Collins the phone description that time ies with the o Lewis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09

There Is more catarrn In this sec
tioa OF the country than all other dis.
eases put together. and for years II
was supposed TO be incurable. Doctors
prescribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly falling 10 cure by local treat.
ment, pronounced II incurable. Catatrh
IL local disease. greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions. and there.
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. Manufactured BY
y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is a
constitutional remedy. is taken inter.
nally and acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces OF the system.
One Hundred Dollars reward Is OF.
fered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure falls 20 cure. Send for circulars
ald testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
The Evils Of Constipation.

Constipation Is one Of the main rea.
sons why the average human life IL be.
low 20 years. leaving waste material IN
the body. poisona the system and blood
and makes us liable 10 sick headaches.
biliousness. nervousness and muddy
skin. When you note these symptoms.
try Dr. Kings New Life Pnis They
give prompt relief. are mid. non-grip-
lng In action. add tone 20 your sys
tenn and clear the complexion. Ar
your druggist. fSc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
After the Kissing Stone.

Liverpool Post: An Irish magistrate
one Of the old school, was summing ~
a case in a Dublin court. The plaintiff
was a handsome woman. and her good
looking daughter was one Of the wit
nesses.
Gentlemen Of the jury" said his hon
or, everything In the case seems plain
except Of course, Mrs. O'Toole an
her charming daughter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
AN TNCoNsDERArE SPOUSE.

Boston Transcript; Sick folks are
often extremely querulous. A man was
attacked with inflammatory rheuma.
tism and his sufferings frequently
caused his wife 10 burst into tears ~
she sat az his bedside.
One day a friend Of this invalid came
in and asked how he was getting on.
Badly. badly he exclaimed. and rs
all my wife's fault The doctor told mo
that humidity was bad for me. and
there that woman sits and cries just
20 make L more moist In the room. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
.Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Din
rhOea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must be sent ~
or before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. AS.
anyone who has used II. For sale b.
ali dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF THE
STATE BOARD Or MEDICAL
EXAMINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Okla
homa State Board Of Medical Examiners
viii hold its next regular meeting at
the Lee Huckins Hotel Oklahoma City,
July i0-ll. 1917. al which time appli.
cants for license 10 practice medicine
in Oklahoma viii De examined and such
other business transacted as may prop
erly come before the board. Given un-
der my hand and the seal OF the board
al the city OF Tulsa. this Sth day Of
June. 1917.
r. Y. SMITH NJ D.. Sec
State Board Of Medical Examiners.
ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09

Teething babies always have a hard
time Of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach Is disOrdered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best help
you can give the little sufferer IS Nc.
Gees Baby Elixir. II corrects sour
stomach, cools and quiets the bowels
and helps digestion. Price 25c and Soc
per bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
THERE's A LIMIT.

London Tit-Bits: "The servant that
works for mo must be very very eco
nomical." said the boarding house mis-
tress TO the applicant for work.
I'm such a one, mann" promptly
returned the applicant Indeed, me last
mistress discharged me for bein' that
way"
For being economicaI?"
''Yes, with me clothes; used to wear
hers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
THE BETTER HALF.

Sydney Bulletin: Parish Worker
An. Mrs. McGinty. Industrious as usu9r
am afraid that you're too good for
that drunken husband OF yours
Mrs McGinty-T0o good for him,
sure. I am that; an it's McGinty that
knows it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
Real Estate

A BEAUTIFUL. well built. close IN
five-room cottage on good terms and
it beats paying rent. Bridgman &
Maddox. Phone 1888. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Liniment

I have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for sprains. bruises and rheumatic pains
and the great benefit I have received
iustifies my recommending IL in the
highest terms" writes Mrs. Florence
Slfe. Watssa. Ind II you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09

II you have the itch. don't scratch. il
does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT Rub Il in gently
on the affected parts. Il relieves Itch
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause, thus performing q
permanent cure. Price 25c, soc, and
800 per bottle sold by Ringer Drug
=.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
A COERCION REFERENCE.

Norah-An' did she give you a refer.
ence?
Bridget-Yes; 1 threatened TO stay +
she didn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-09
LIMIT TO ENDURANCE.

do sou tell your husband every-
thing
"No. he won't listen 20 me more than
three or four hours az a stretch"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-12
YOUNG MEN WANTED.

Washington, ID. c., July g.
The following telegram has been
received from the war department
and should be given widespread
publicity:
THE statement that mature
men will be given preference for
the second series of Officers
Training Camps seems to have
been misunderstood in some
quarters. This preference will
only apply where qualifications
are equal. There is no intention
to bar out applications from men
under 81. In fact, examining Of
ficers have been instructed to re-
gard the ages from 25 to 35 as
tthe most suitable. There is also
.3some misunderstanding about the
necessity of previous military ex-
perience. The government is
looking primarily for suocessfui
and foroefui mon and military
eexperIence, though desirable, ls
not strictly necessary"
(Signed) GENERAL M'CAIN,
Adjutant General.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope of
Onawa were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Byers. Mrs.
Cope remained for few days
longer visit, while Mr. Cope re-
turned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Clark of
Logan were the guests Saturday
evening of MI. and Mrs. Ross
Thompson.
Master George Schandelmeier
of Boone, who is spending the
summer here with relatives, re-
turned here last evening from the
Nicholas Sem hospital, where he
recently had his tonsils and ad-
enoids removed.
Mrs. Frank McCune of Newport,
Neb., is here for weeks visit at
the w. T. Roden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acrea were the
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. E. Brundige.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgeman
returned home Saturday from an
extended visit with their son in
Sheridan, Ark.
Dan Kepler and w. G. Jones
departed this morning ON bust
ness trip to Oklahoma.