davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Nesf. will speak on the -Studsn,
Frsendshlp Punt In which Eork -he i
now actively sngagel Miss Marie Ev-
s-man u Dallas. who l. a member %
the National Junior War Work Council.
Wln speak on the Patriotic Leagues In
the Southwest Miss Mildred Corbett.
field city secretary. who has been en-
gagged the pas; tao months In equ!pping
hostess houses IN The various camps.
viii speak on Hostess Houses and Club
Work"
Al ~ O'Clock the nationwide program
viii b. presented by Miss Emma Hays.
% New York city. special war work su-
psryisor Of the southwest The morn
intsrcesslon. and the delgates will lunch
together az the hostess house at Camp
Bowie.
The afternoon session will open with
a presentation Of the work Of the War
Council In France and Russia BY Mrs.
Pierce Russell. chairman Of the foreign
department Of the southwestern field
The Method Of Appeal for
War Funds" will be outlined by Mrs.
Harris Masterson. president Of the City
Association Of Houston. Mrs. j. n.
Hanna. chairman Of the southwestern
field committee. Dallas. will issue a call
for volunteers.
The various war councils VIII then
have group meetings for a period Of half
an hour when they will come together
and the reports for the various councils
Will be received by Miss Mabel X. stat
ford. executive secretary Of. the south
western field.
The afternoon session viii be closed
by Mis- Helen +. Barnes. Of New York
City.
The evening session will be opened at
5 O'Clock and will be presided over by
Mrs. +. l.. Jaccard. president OF the F't.
Worth Y. W. c. a. The general sub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP ARDMORE

II hated cooking because whatever
ate gave me sour stomach and II
bloated feeling ! drank hot water
nn1 olive OIL by the gallon. Nothing
helped until ! tried simple buckthorn
bark. glycerinc. etc. M mixed In Ad.
lerltn." Because II flushes the EN-.
TIRE bowel tact completely Adler-L
lca relieves ANY CASE sour stomach
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pcndioltia. The INSTANT action X
surprising. city Drug Store.-Ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

jec, afIl BE- Our Personal Resporsnali,y
In ths war
There viii be special music and pfe'
sen,atlons b. Miss Emma Hays. Of New
York city. Miss Harriet Thwing. 81
Kansas city. Mo. and Miss Helen y.
Barnes. of Ssw York.
A large and representative attendance
j. expected from all cities and towns IN
Texas and Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

p4pal offielai organ has urzes cstioiles
f1iiy 70 accomplish their csvl duty.
-Ths conf~dsrafiOn u W0rkmen. rep
nes~niing the sbOie class working. has
DsbiiShsf = manifesto srEing that the
rio;fer country b. supported b. every
means
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
SALVATION ARMY AIDS
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

Chicago. Nov s-Salvation army
workers In 500 cities and towns west Of
Chicago have Joined the movement for
food conservation. Orders were given
20 hold $500 stree, corner meetings. al
which literature on food conservation
viii be distributed. Five Thousand
women workers were detailed 20 give
In homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
n. Y. SHIPPING FACILITIES
PASS TO WAR BOARD

New York, Nov. s.--lrvlng T. Bush,
recently appointed director ~ the New
York port war board has taken over
virtual control Of the harbor's shipping
facilities ~ "a war measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
Dnyton socInIIrtr Defealed.

Dayton, Ohio. Nov Every one Of
the three non.phrtisan candidates run
ming fD city commisrion against three
socialists who stood on an anti.war
platform was reelected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
An 10 rernonaI knowIedge.

Whether President smith had any
pcrslnai knowledge of any Of the ran
runia funds being expended Ia Ala
linml "a that oonneotlon'
whether Il h the policy of the Louis
vnlc S Nashville 10 make political con
trihutinnnf
The commission asked the supreme
court of the District OF Columbia Tor
"A wtit of mandamua TO compel freHl'
dent gmiih and the others to answer
the aueutlonu The writ was granted
whereupon they appealed 60 the T. T.
supreme court
la refusing 90 respond 70 ihe pu"n
tinns. President Smith contended tha'
the commission had NO authority 10
"ln,eatiratc political questions or qurH
t.ans a. a. whether or not common car
rierr have engaged In political ao''N'
f,es. In attempts 20 create public sen
sltnSnt ~ their favor or their plans o'
attempts 10 prcvenh another caft'v'
for entering their territory" Ito f"r
thcr contended that the commission
power was purely statutory and tha'
neither hy statute nor under the Lev
resolution dld u have such authority
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
THE PlTTseURG eUARpsMEN.

Pittsburg very sorry for National Guard reGi- ment at the border The boys Sad be dreadfuy weary and homesck A public agitation started in their behalf Meetings held deputation of lead ing citizens Washington ntercede and ob tain their recall The campaign successful The Eighteenth ordered home. And Pittsburg prepared to receive the homesck lads with fitting festivities.
 Then Ptsburg got surprise. The regiment refused to participate in the homecoming banquet and other preparations of welcome The members sore. They said they had been misrepresented They didn't be recalled They hadn't exectly enjoyed life the Mexican frontier but they had enjoyed the of doing their duty and they shamed pulling before their job finished
 It stnging rebuke for the meddling solicitude which has been responsible much misunderstanding of the National Guard. There has been great deal complaining but little of has seen done by the Guards themselves It is their civilian friends home aided and abetted by few misguided National Guard oficers-who have made most of the trouble. The Guardsmen themselves, particularly the rank and file, lave done their duty citizens and soldiers, without sackening and whining.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
DESERVED REVENUE.

During the past year matter that has been given con siderable thought demand for the bulletins of the State Bureau of Mines from people ou side of the State Although the law that created the of Mines allows the Board of Regents of the University Arizona charge for the bulletins the of the State provide that any money received must Treasurer and will not apply the particular fund from which the money
 It is believed that all of these bulletins should be dis trbuted the people the who desire them but also believed the people outside of the who do nothing support the Bureau of Mines should something for it's services It therefore tcipated that the will introduce into the egs ature bill providing nominal of bulletins for those outside of the state, the money obtained to be turned to the Bureau Mines printing provide additional bulletins. In much the State Bureau of Mines will probably publish greater number of bue tins each year, the desrabilty of such law is plainly evident.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
THE ART OF eee-HANDLINe.
evident.

Can't anybody raise and sell eggs? According to w. Barney dairy commissioner of the great egg state Iowa, everybody cannot In fact he says most of the people whom depend for egg supply know very little about handling eggs.
 They don't know enough in the first place. keep only good stock and rid their ocks of poor layers They don't know enough in tine place, take such of their hens to get the best results from them And in the third pace-and this is what the commissioner is particularly concerned witthey don't Know enough to get their eggs to market safely and proitably.
 Iowas annual egg crop is estimated $2O5OOoOO Of this amount: says Commissioner Barney, more than 900 is lost handling the eggs. Millions eggs allowed to stale before the producer sells them Millions broken spoiled by careless treatment in tue hands of the ogg dealer.
 Next Commissioner Barney going to tour the with special and an elaborate equipment. demonstrating how the eggs should gathered kept handled all the way from the nest to the kitchen.
 It isn't only eggs that invite such demonstration Tie farm prodqcehat wasted in this country through less and stupid handling, rotng the field garden orchard cellar route 10 market into the hundreds of millions. It's just important eliminate such needless losses h is to increase production ItS important because Ius the available food supply te increased vith less effort aud e1pense
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
A FARMER GOVERNMENT.

Kansas takes a back for radicalsm. North boldest innovator of the whole IS states.
 The administration which has just control IS The is simonpure farmer. who before had anything to do with politics. The speaker of the resentatives farmers Every officer but is a farmer and the supreme court filled with farmer is slight Conservative" majority in the
 The program those farmers intend to put through is farmers class being conservativel Here few things these North Dakota agrcutursts committed to:
 State-Owned terminal elevators, flour mills packing plants storage plants warehouses; the inauguration of the single tax which the exemption improvements from taxation; state hail insurance; a rural credit bank operated by the the abo tion of political parties.
 This program and the men back of it represent the Farmers Non-partisan League force in North Dakota affairs which already numbers 6OOOO men and is said to be secret organization majority of North Dakota citizens being farmers. choose the primarily their own interests, that's North Dakota5 business
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

lands committee, and WinsOr of Yuma the finance committee. Devine leads mines and mining and Wilkinson bank ing and insurance. The minority mem bers are well placed. each one having chairmanship, and it is anticipated that the machinery which was started today will be in smooth running order, Here is the complete list of appoint ments:
 Rules-Claridge Sutter, Winsor. Constitutional mandates - Claypool Ferguson, Hall, Colter. Devine.
 Finance -Wmsor. Wilkinson, Whip pie, Buchanan, Rutherford, Claypool Claridge.
 ! Constitutional amendments and re. ferenduM -aetchel, Aahoney telsu son, Devine, MattoX.
 Judiciary y-Rutherford, Sutter, Will kinson, Whipple, MattoX. Suffrage and elections-Buchanan Mattox, Roberts, Claypool, Getchel.
 Public lands-Campbell, Colter. Sut ter, Winsor, Goodell. Getchel, Kinney Education and public institutions Whipple, Ferguson, Golfer. Mahoney, Goodell.
 Labor - Mahoney, Hall, Claypool, Whipple. Getchel.
 Agriculture and irrigation-Winsor Hall, Ferguson, Colter. Rutherford.
 Mines and mining Getchel' Sutter Whipple. Ferguson Appropriations - Roberts Kinney, Goodell, Campbell, Colter, Rutherford, Devine.
 Corporations-Sut Mattox. Rob erts, Devine. Claypool. Livestock-Colter. Campbell, Rob Srts, Ferguson, Mahoney.
 County and county anairs-Mattox, Kinney. Getchel, Hall, Campbell.
 Public health and tatistics-Fergu- son. Claypool, Buchanan, Rutherford, Wilkinson.
 State accounting and method of busi- ness-Kinney, Sutter. Winsor Ruther- ford, Goodell.
 Style, revision and compilation Claridge, Winsor, Roberts, Goodell, Buchanan.
 Enrolling and engrossins-Goo WinsOr, Rutherford.
 Printing and clerks-Campbell, Win sor. Deyine, Whipple, Kinney.
 Militia and public defense-IIall, Ma honey. Campbell Whipplc. Kinney,
 Banking and decentralization, Winsor. Kinney, Buchanan. MattoX.
 In the House.
 The lower house of the legislature met this morning in organizing com mittees and appointing attaches and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
APPOINTS COMMITTEES IN THE
 SENATE AT PHOENIX

The senate completed its organiza- tion this morning by the election of attaches and the appointment of com mittees. There are but seventeen of the former, a marked reduction from the last legislature, and probably as few as the upper house could be ex- pected to get along with. There ap- pears to be a present determination to keep the list within reasonaoie limits. The pay for senate attaches was fixed at the same rate as that of the second legislature. This is $7 per day for the secretary, $6 for his as- sistant and $5 for all the others. Wider Hospital Scope.
 A resolution was addressed to the senate as coming from Mohave coun- ty. providing that all county hospitals in the state admit as patients others than indigents. At present only sh- digents are admitted and the resolu- tion is for the purpose of putting all such hospitals into general use.
 Who They Are.
 C. T.. HICKS or 1dhdpdl SeCuTeu lHS largest bun in the oven in the shape of the senate secretaryship. Alfred Trippel will be his assistant II. E. Calisher of Douglas is sergeant at arms, and J. F. Nugent of Yuma his assistant w. C. Truman of Pinai is doorkeeper and Wilmae Maheney of Navajo journal clerk. Clara Earth of Apache is enrolling and engIossinS clerk and Miss Freeman mailing clerk, and Miss Gene Lambert her assistant Miss Vera McDowell will be senate page, Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks chaplain. Miss Lizzie Bryce presidents clerk, and Emma Smith, Eugenia Davis, Win fired Enid Grenninger and Sylvia De- Kuhn stenosraphers. O. II. Hall is postmaster.
 Committee Appointments.
 Chief interest in the senate centered in the committee appointments and the general opinion was complimentary to the sagacity displayed by the presi- dent in placing his forces where they may do the most gool or the least harm.
 Senator Roberts of Cochise is chair man Of the appropriations committee; Campbell of CoConino heads the public
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
Friday Morning, January 12, 1917.
USING PSYCHOLOGY.

paper read before meeting of scientists President Clark University credits much of Germanys ing efficiency the both home and trenches the fact that Germany employed her knowledge of psychology place every where he could do the and endure the longest Men unable mentally stand the strain of fighting put work at home. Only fighters were sent to the front.
 France is said to have used all the knowledge her psychologists could furnish her in carrying her fight
 England for some unfathomable reason, has ignored psychology ally in the The United States, too, is accused of having foolish contempt indifference to what the psychologists do Of course, be ginning to psychology in ways in study of criminals and defectives. But there's for If the distracted parents who cant imagine what pcs sesses those children would little time off look into the mental processes of their darlings they ably would only find what possessed them, but what to be done about it.
 Psychologists have perhaps made a good many ms- takes Some of the things they have said in the past they have taken back revised. That be the way of progress. But it's foolish for the the progress because of the bunders made by the way
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12
SAVING OUR DAYLIGHT.

Now that the days getting longer again. it's good time to begin thinking about saving next summers day light The National Daylight Saving Committee has al ready taken the in hand It will hold convention in New York City, January 90 and 31 Its purpose is to call to attention of the whole nation the advantages the plan adopted by many American cities last mer
 The idea is have every clock in the United States turned forward one hour on May and back again on September 30. Thus for the five months during which sun earlier latest the nation would expected do hour of its sleeping in the dark hours and hour it's work and recreation in the daylight hours
 It's step toward the good old customs of our fore fathers who got up early and bed early, using the night for its purposewhich is sleep-and getting full benefit of the sunlight Everybody would simply his clock watch forward hour when he to bed the last night in April Then, person customed to rising at would rise the time usual by his mepiece but in reality hour earlier would be easy change to make if everybody would agree to it.
 Of perfectly reasonable and sensible people would get earlier in the time without going to the trouble of foolng themselves and making their clocks lie about it. But perfectly reasonable and sensible people seem scarce And inasmuch as Great Britain France, Germany, Italy Austria, Norway, Sweden and Denmark have all adopted the plan proposed and several other nations will adopt this year. there's particular why the United States should hesitate to do it.
 The reform means in effect getting through with your days work hour earlier and having extra hour for recreation before it dark. It sunlight and therefore better health It economy in the of and electricity because there's hour of artificial illumination saved in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

For the longest existence the post age rate has been reduced to ounce. The Post Oce Department recently announced that this had been established between the United States and New Zealand
 New Zealand looks forward to expansion of trade with the United States. And the humble postage stamp has been recognized most important factors in increasing such trade .ss t H t
 Improvements in mail facilities and reduction in ex penses of carrying mail of great importance in unit ing the world family, in promoting mutual interests and understanding well trade The postage stamp ranks with thc great oceaniner the cable and the wireless telegraph IL is ser ice to jL.e world
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

adjourned at 1 o'clock this afternoon until 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
 The committees so far named are
 Rules: The Speaker-A. \. Johns of Yavapai. C. C. Faires of Gila. Harold Baxter of Maricopa.
 Printing-M. E. Jacks of Cochise Pauline NJ. O'Neil of Maricopa. C. Howard Davies of Pinal. A. R. Bueman of Pima. O. D. Flake of Navajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-12

Appropriations - John NJ. McCor- mack of Gila, J. Breck Richardson of Pima, J. H. Lines of Graham. C.. C.. Green of Maricopa, G. L. Coffee of 'Greenlee. T. A. Hughes of Cochise. J. w. Sullivan of Yavapai.
 House Attaches.
 The attaches appointed by the house include a number who served during the last legislature
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-09
EDITED by WAGNER
GIANTS WIN Ten
AND LOSE -FOUR ON
WESTERN INVASION

st. Louis, Aug. 9-Although Sallee
was knocked out of the box in the
second inning of yesterdays game
the Giants defeated the Cardinals by
the score Of to 2 Perritt, another
ex-Cardinal, came to the rescue of
Sallee, and by a splendidly pitched
relief game he pulled the visitors out
in grand style.
For six and two-thirds innings
Perritt did not allow his old pals a
safe hit. Miller lined to centre for a
single in the eighth and Cruise
knocked out a home run.in the ninth
Paulette singled in the final frame,
also, but did not figure in the run
getting. M .
Herzog- pulled off two very quick
assists with puzzling slow grounders
and Zimmerman played up to his Gus
tomary high mark. The Giants play
ed again without an error. Fault
less fielding has become a hobby with
them. They had the breaks with
them, for none of their three runs In
their strong defense was a stone wall
in preventing the Cards from scoring
enough runs to win.
The New Workers have now won
10 games and lost four SO far on their
trip. That Is winning average that
will enable them to romp home ahead
If kept up. St. Louis fans still have
the idea the Cards will finish in sec.
ond place. There was a big crowd in
attendance at yesterdays game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-09
new HAVEN SURE WINNER
Little Chance That Lawrence Can Beat Murlins for
Eastern League Pennant

New Haven, Aug. with the
close of the Eastern League season
only one month away and the clubs
about three-quarters through the
race, New Haven fans are beginning
to try to- figure out just what the
chances are for the other pennant
contenders to overcome the lead
which the Murlins have SO consistent
ly maintained since early in the sea-
son.
The early jump which the local club
got on the rest of the league was re-
garded with more or less suspicion so
far as pennant results were concerned
for, q time both by fans and support
ers of the seven other clubs but the
situation now has resolved itself into
one, not of figuring whether New
Haven is likely to win or not but
whether any of the runner-up clubs
have reasonable mathematical
chance to overcome the e lead the
Murins now hold.
OF course New Haven can lose all
it's remaining games. OF course 1t
will not do So A team that has won
more than two-thirds of its games
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-09

through 78 games will hardly break
very badly in the home stretch even
though it may undergo a considerable
slump 1t seems departing from the
reasonable and probable to figure
that New Haven is likely to do worse
during the last month of the season
than break even. on it's games. That
would be sustained slump far be-
low the form displayed all season and
nothing seems to indicate that such a
sustained slump is to be expected.
Figuring on such basis for the
remaining "a games New Haven is
scheduled to play, reckoned on the
standing as it exists this morning,
New Haven would close the season
with 70 victories and AZ defeats, a
percentage of .626. To tie this rec
ord it would be necessary for Law
renee, now in second place, figures
on its standing also or today, to wir
rs and lose but seven games for the
last month of the season, which would
be playing at a .78s clip. That would
just tie New Haven on an even break
New London to. tie would have 20 wir
% and lose seven, or play for q
month at an 800 clip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-09
Old Time Players Had
Reputation AS Sports

Professional ball players Of today
may not be he-angels, but they would
be considered hopeless .mollycoddlesa
by many Of the old timers of the '7o's
and SOS. The diamond artists Of that
time were, as general rule. and with
the proper number of exceptions,
hard drinking, hard-swearing, high
living bunch OF roughnecks Perhaps
the most noteworthy aggregation oEz
this type of players was that got tor
gethr in 'S6 by Dan O'Leary ts rs9EeTz
sent Scranton. IT
The Pennsylvania city was basebaIlI
mad, and the O'Learys fairly revelledk
in luxury. Wflkesbarre and Williams Z
port were Scranton's principal riyals,4
and by beating the clubs Of those
cities the O'Leary gang made them
selves SO popular that they owned the
town. The most notable contest of
that memorable year was with VIII
Transport, which had a club which had
licked big league teams. and was con-
sidered invincible. OaLeary and hiaF
players wagered nearly 5000, every
cent they had In the world, on Them
selves and they won by a wide mars
gin. Needless TO state aftex that. ydE
Etzar1X, couldn't s-h<slds- zs1z1 So