davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
A9DMORE FIRST
|, FIELD MEET
WILSON SECOND AND SPRINGER
THIRD I'M YESTERDAYS
CONTESTS.
FIRST IN ORATORY
Mary Neil Brown. Washington School,,
Takes First Honors in Penmanship,
and Francis Graham Captures Medal
In Arithmetic Contest.

Ardmure high school won first place
in the Carter county athletic meet
held in Wilmington park yesterday
afternoon Wilson took second place
and Springer third. David Dawson, Of
Ardmore won FIRST place in the mum.
Der of points made by one contestant.
Places were not announced in diyis-
ion b because of protest made
against one of the entries on accour.
of size
Ardmore Girl to State Meet
Mary Nel Brown Washington
school Ardmorc, was chosen repre-
sentative of the county to the state
contest I'm pcnmanship, to be held a'
saltwater Tom Fisher, Lone Grove.
win go TO the state spelling contest
from this county Francis Graham.
Lincoln school, Ardmorc, Won the gold
medal in the arithmetic contest for
the eighth grades i'er work was 100
per cent perfect The medal is iHo
gift of Principal Noah Cisco, of the
Franklin school Ardmore
Oratorcal Results.
w the oratOrlcaf contests for the
High school, Lorenzo Love of Arl-
more won first and Miller Taylor of
Lone Grove. won second in the boys
contest. 10 the girls contest Juanitl
Tldmore. Wilson, won first and Bonnie
Dusion, Ardmoro second place.
In the contest for the seventh and
eighth grades, Esther Lee won first for
the girls and Mary Davis, of Franklin
school Ardmore, second. Boys: First
place, won by Ray Howard. Lincoln
school, ArdmOre, second, Richard Tay.
Ior, Washington school, Ardmore
I'm division G. Paul Evans. of tAo
Jefferson Schoo!, Ardmore took second
place as all round athlete and Lucieu
Jones OF the Franklin school, Arc.
more. second place. In division d,
Dan West Franklin school, Ardmorc.
took first, and Reynolds Canrell. VIII
son second In division 4, Pat Nc.
Daniel Springer took first and Homer
McCade, Wilson, second David Daw-
son, Ardmore' and Roland Kennedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT or buy. a Rem.
ington typewriter. Phone 1852 29.2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
TELEPHONE STRIKERS
 ATTRACT SYMPATHY
Question of Minimum Wages Under the Law Arises-Authorities Diff
 fer in Opinions.

Little Rock, Nov. 9.-Demostrations favorable to the striking telephone op- orators continue nightly around the telephone exchange building. A promi- nent labor leader stated tonight that a general strike of all labor organiza- tion in Little Rock may be looked for at any time. This would mean a gen. eral tie up of all city's public utilities and the stoppage of all work where union labor is employed.
 The telephone strikes in Fort Smith and Little Rock have raised the ques- tion of whether or not telephone em- ployes come under the provisions of the minimum wage law. Legal au- thorities differ. The law specifics the classes of employment that are affect ed by the statute, and rigid interpre- tation of the act appears to exclude telephone operatives. Other authori- ties, however, hold that they come within the provisions of the law, and if this is true, the telephone company could be forced to pay the wage pre- scribed in the act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Free Feed for eowery Buns.


 It isn't very often that the Bowery is lucky enough to get a feed, but recently there was the lucky day. About eight o'clock, just as the street was waken- ing up, bakery wagon, in a frenzy to get somewhere, bumped along the thor oughfare. On the curbs on either side were seated those ragged men who, either rightly or erroneously, have reached the conclusion that they do not count, and who therefore work not. As the bounding wagon reached the rendezvous of rest its rear doors opened out came pan after pan of bread, jelly doughnuts, tarts, rolls. lay CT cake and biscuits. An elevated train passing above provided chatter which drowned the sound of the falling pans, and by the time the bakery wagon had gone block there was not a cooki or crust remaining in the street. Down and-outers, who have not proceeded faster than a slouch for years. wer> running east, west and south from the scene of the bakery wagon like boltf from the so-called blue. Tue driver returned to collect the pans, distrib. |uted a streetful of snappy language and drove dolefully away. And along the Bowery there was an air of con- tentment all day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
COTTON INSURANCE CASES.
Bills Filed in Chancery Seeking to Enjoin Suits in Cook County
 Illinois.

In the chancery court yesterday, bills were filed three separate cases by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway pray ing for a restraining order enjoining certain proceedings against the rail- road now being prosecuted in the Su- perior court of Cook county, Illinois.
 One suit is against J. B. Speers, company and Sea Insurance company. It is alleged that defendant, Sea Insur- ance company, thru defendant, J. B. Speers company is suing complaint in the Illinois court for a sum in the amount of $1OO,OO0 alleged to be due by reason of the cotton fires occurring on November 28, 1915, in which 935 bales of cotton were destroyed, or damaged, and for which the defendant insurance company was called on to pay insurance. Said defendant as complainant in the Illinois suit alleg- ing that the fire originated from sparks from locomotives belonging to and at the time under the control of the railroads.
 Complaintant in the Pine Bluff suit, the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, insists that, according to law, the suit against it in Illinois should have been brought in Jefferson county Arkansas, as the fire complained of occurred in this county. Hence complaint in the Pine Bluff suit prays for restraining the Illinois court.
 A second case, with the same com plaint, is brought against Sanders Lambert Cotton company and Sea Insurance company, in which 268 bales of cotton and $25, ,OO0 is involved.
 A third case against the firm of O.. o. Scroggins company and the Insur- ance Company of America. In this case 834 bales of cotton figure and $75, 900 is involved. The prayer of the bill is to the same effect as that of the first case, namely, that the Illinois pro ceedings be enjoined and the cases be heard in the Chancery court of Jef- ferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
ElllEs ARRANGE FOR
 MEMORIAL SERVICES
l,,ual Exercises in Memory of De " esased Members to be Held on
 Sunday, December 3.

The annual memorial services of khe Fraternal Order of Eagles will be eonducted on Sunday, December 9, al {ha Hauber theatre, use of which was Iendered the local aerie gratuitously q Rudolph Levine, who has acquired khe theatre from o. c. Hauber. The brator of the day will be Judge B. J. kerWin. chosen for this office by fnanimous vote at the meeting of the kerie Thursday night, when plans for kbe services were completed.
 Judge Kerwin was designated as keneral chairman of the committee on Srrangements with authority to name kis own assistants. He announced kppointment of the following:
 ], Frank Franey, R. H. Williams, lam F. vaulx, J. R. Stewart and Earl
 Wood to be the committee on pro-
 ham; R. A. Poole, H. A. Dix and B.
 Harvey to be the committee on dec
 ration; 0. F. Tedstrom, Elmo Key
 olds and George c. Norris to be the
 omaittee on publicity, and c. A. Go
 hsrn and George Dalby to be the
 Dor committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Ills Amazlnu Eccentricity.

Tt takes all kinds of people to make up a world, and shore had one of lem here day before yesterday" admitted the landlord of the Petnnia tavern. "He was from Kansas City, and yet, when I asked him what he thought of our little burg he replied that it impressed him favorably. Then he stopped and l waited, but he didn't say another word on the subject. The strange part about him was that although he came from a pig town he didn't seem to think that fact gave him a license to criticize everything in little town and tell it's inhabitants how to run their own af- fairs."-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
TEST FOR HOSPITAL UNITS
Will Journey Overland from Indiana
 to Georgia.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Four ambu- lance companies and four field hos pital units from the medical training establishment at Fort Benj Har- risOn, Indiana, are to make an Over- land journey to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, under orders issued today
 The trip will take about eight days. Two ambulance companies and two of the hospital units will be motored and the others will be mule-drawn. The entire equipment of each unit will be transported in its own truck wagons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Lens for PortraltA

Anyone who intends to do. much portraiture will find it great help 10 get some simple form of stand camsfa for the purpose, and fit 1t with one of the old-fashioned portral. lenses, whict can usually be picked up secondhand very cheaply. A half-plate lens should be got for quarter-plate or smaller work, as this allows one to be further from the sitter, and 70 avoids all risk of wide-angle effects, besides covering the plate better. In such a case, one ought to get definition over the small plate as good as with Arst-rate m astigmat, extreme rapidity, and at very moderate cost.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Personality.


 The two great obstacles to the healthy development of personality are jealousy and fear, and they are as high and terrible in. business as sn any other department of life's activi" ties. So long as a man harbors envy for any one of his fellows, more es- pecially his competitor in business, so long will he be devoid of that elixir which personality advertises. Being jealous of some other man does nor harm the other man; it only tnjures the jealous one. Ard if the jealousy be openly expressed. the extent of the damage increases, whilst the object of the envy receives an addition Of benefit and value for himself through the gratuitous A1vertisement. A man occupied in envyirg another is using up power which he could better apply Tor his own progression.-Exchange. Tradition and Good Books.
 Good books. like welt-built houses, must have tradition behind them, writes Henry Seidel Canby in the Yale Review. The Homefs and Shake speares and Goethes spring from rich soil left by dead centuries; they are like native trees that grow so well no- where else. The little writers hacks, who sentimentalize to the latest order, and display their plot novelties like bargains on an advertising page-are just as traditional. The only differ. ence is that their tradition goes back to books instead of life. Middle-sized ! nuthors-the very good and the prob ably enduring successful largely because they have gripped a tradition and followed 1t through to contem- porary life. That is what Thackeray did in "vanity Fair" Howells in ''The Rise of Silas Lapham" and Mrs. Whar- ton in "The House of Mirth." But back-to-nature books-both sound ones and those shameless exposures of the private emotions of ground-hogs and turtles that call themselves nature books-are the most traditional of all. For they plunge directly into what might be called the adventures of the American subconsciousness. '. %'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
MRS. o: 1T. P. BELMONT SENDS PROTEST
 TO PRESIDENT

New York.-Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, leader here of the National Woman's party today sent a telegram to Presi- dent Wilson protesting, as chairman of "Six thousand New York women voters, against the barbarous and in human treatment of Alice Paul and Hose Winslow and their comrades now unjustly and illegally detained in the Washington jail"
 Mrs. Belmont in her, telegram char acterized the alleged forcibie feeding of the women as persecution by the administration which is causing dangerous revolt against the abandon ment of democrat ideals to which we have pledged our nation."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
AIRCRAFT BUILDING
 DEVELOPS RAPIDLY

Washington, Nov. 9.-Aircraft pro- duction in American factories is de- veloping at such rate that it was said today the present program of 22,00O planes and 50,O00 motors by July 1 can be doubled in the last six months of next year, if army needs de- mand it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
TRIMBLE
 SUMMONED TO ARMY

Attorney Sam w. Trimble, exempt ed from military service under the se- lective draft act by the local exemption board, has been certified for service by the district board. MT. Trimble is married, and in exactly the same situ- ation as others exempted from ser vice, when the ruling was made in Washington that married men are en- titled to exemption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
SUBMARINES SINK
 AMERICAN VESSEL

Londonderry, Nov. 9::-Ffty mem- bers of the crew of the American steamer, Rochester, have been landed at an Irish port. The captain was severely injured. The Rochester was attacked by three submarines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
SMALL POX CAUSES
 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Gardner, Me-, Nov. 9.-Schools, churches and amusement places here have been closed temporarily because of smallpox. Health authorities re- ported today that, while there were be- tween 75 and 100 cases, the disease was in mild form, and there was lit tie danger of further spread. All pu- pills and hundreds of>d citizens have been vacinated. s., jqrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
WOMEN HOME GUARDS.

St. Louis, Nov. 9.-A million women to act as home guards and take the places of men who are in the army is the aim of the oman's National Aviation Home Guards of North Amer ica, just organized here. The local organization already has 1000 young women members under the leadership of Mrs. Annie Leimbach, and branches have been organized in Araknsas, Pennsylvania, Conolaro, Kansas, Ok lahoma, and Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
COFFEY AND BRENNAN DRAW.

New York, Nov g. Jim Coffey. the Dublin giant" and Knock Out" Bill Brennan of Chicago fought ten rounds to draw here tonight. Each had the better of four rounds and the oth. CT two were even. Coffey weighs 203 pounds and Brennan 197.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Without Petals.

Many shewy Aowers have no petals. but their places 1are taken by the se. pals, as In the case of the lily and the tulip. Noms flowers. 50 called. haye neither that are showy, but the bright colored parts are merely floral bractA BougainvllleaS, poinsettias, and dos woods are examples. aleo tbe milkr l, uhif1 xnafha q ths c9ll1 x x SaE' '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
MUNICIPAL MARKET
 FOR MONROE, LA,

Monroe, La., Nov. 9.-Mayor Apgar announced today that in an effort to check the rising cost of living in Mon roe, municipal meat market would be established. An investigation into retail meat selling, the mayor an- nounced. indicated some dealers were charging prices which gave them gross profits of more than 100 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
LAND COMPANY FORMED.

Little Rock, Nov. 9.-Headed by I. s. Parker, as president, and John R. Johnston and R. M. Taylor, as direc- tors, the Johnson-Taylor Land com. pany has been chartered at Paragould with a capital of $30,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
TAKE HUNTING TRIP.

Little Rock, Nov. g.. Senator Joe T. Blackburn and 2 party of friends will leave here Monday for two weeks hunting trip. Judge Hendricks will |be ! melhber II the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
' IN K Y nHAIR
 STRAIGHT
 X 4 Long, Fluff, NX By Using
 Xs PLOUGH'S MA Hair Dressing
Long, Fluffy By Using
 PLOJICH'S

VII make your hair grow 5 to 20 fches longer and your new hair will
 soft, fluffy and silky and free from Rnks, snarls or harshness. Stops endruif and itching scalp at once. Fough's Hair Dressing is as superior
 other hair preparations as the sun Mperlor to the moon. Plough's has loveIy odor. Our agents report that lough's Hair Dressing sells itself. today. Comes in big green n. Price 25 cents at your drug ore, or sent prepaid by parcel post. sents write for special deal. Plough nemlcai Co.,, Dept. 205, Memphis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

Contributions to the fund continues,
 the Pine Bluff lodge of Eagles, at it's meeting Thursday evening, ap- propriating $1O for tobacco for the
 "boys over there" and $9 was secured from collection boxes in the Isaac Dreyfus store. Other contributors yesterday were Misses Eunice Norris and Maude Shumpert and G. A. Wall, who gave 50 cents each, and Mrs. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

bles" retailing for more than 50 cents. As each kit contains stamped post. card, bearing the name and addres of the person contributing the purchase money, those who have contributed to The Graphic's tobacco fund may ex- pect in the course of a few weeks acknowledgment of the kindness from the men in the trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

J. Moore, who sent in 25 cents.
 It is desired to make the Christmas shipment of tobacco as generous as possible. To reach France in time for distribution before Christmas, it is necessary to forward the shipment this month, and those who contemplate making contributions ought to send them in at once-before the 18th, any, Wy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

rb;s ;s fac-smile of the first check .,,+ hv The Graphic for the purchase ' l;ts of tobacco for American sold =. in France, the money being se- .,,red by donations to The Graphic's ..hocco fund by the generous people ' +h;s section. This $200 will sup nlv 800 kits, each containing "smoka-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

The daily wine ration of the French epoilu" will be raised from One-half to three-quarters of quart, beginning January i. 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

MAKE THIS TEST:-BUY a can of WESSON OIL and can of LARD. Try them both and watch the saving. WESSON OIL will save you MONEY and it's pure.
 WESSON OIL is PURER and CHEAPER than LARD
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
The SQUAD

gyHE TO The layman as close order
teams
hed this AS matter OF fact The ssuad Will De
all unit IN nshtng THIS
order d itself will not figure great amount N ne battle
disciplinary
important ubconscous prompt obedience
without
dependable
school
the
in the
distance
from the back
distances OF 40 inches
they are three
the the ranks close after the front rank
has he marching poorly.
fundamental and be learned
sarec
be
command
the
Of allied combat
together undertaken certain
file leaders
comp a whole 8
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
MASKED THUGS
ROB MAN TO THE
TUNE OF 800

Two masked robbers. each holding
revolver made William a. Ru-
ger. restaurant proprietor AZ so
l20l Grafiofave. hold or his ha1Is
while on the stairs tesdine 20 ttc
Iofhrop apartments. late Monday
night. and relieved BIN ~ 81 700
diamond ring, a 800 diamond p.n
and $500 In cash
After they had relieved BIN -
hts valuabies he vas 0rdrref ~
stand with bis arms extended fac
inr the wall This De did and main.
tanned iho position for soro imc a.
they threatened fo J4hool nin mu
nf hoiet' be- turned ani followed
item
o. be- thoueht fh, robbcrs over
hear pmr mention where p uis
going whfo talking % friends IN a
Acmce-afs saloon, Shortly before
he l,ft he place
They escaped before the victim
could n'ske known bis loss
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
ON WARS
SIDELINES
CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE GREEK Mich. sept Is.

CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK Mich sept %
National that this camp
Sport
calico
- half past II ococN
Il and until i've O'Clock they new
evening there
WA onnortunty pastes he was more
Physical drill school
81 the soldier bis Monday which was e nr
drilled might De cad
strength Each of the artillery regiments is nd 70 app
four INFANTRY
~ per So n cent strong the division equally Wen
of battalion and headquarters
Roth Of these units chiefly from OF other
nni who have except qualifications
National fans Al home who aIe n
ana m shoot Ines
sarding of he school OF the squad me
familiar everybody
cashencs The scAoo OF
the CIVILIAN ana MAKES
az rest ana al
marching
march in various
is called the manual or arms mere
do nobody
schooed things and neatly uniformed
right
interpret commands step 10 t
handle himself IN more
complicated OF course the manual OF arms
training program because lnele are
rifles for that
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25

silent battalion and
frequent
High above The the wshng thousands
OF perched O
registered indignant protest az all these gongs
drill Monday
To be by
DO IL a explained and
officer in charge Then according
Frequently
aiment and
Ia rorr-nv
SHUN" Then all Of men
would be ordered fa
practicing
learned
Usually they drag
Once for
when told 70 fail
while standing lie
who
physical do
thought shouted officer and
secrets OF The tondness for athletic drill
Occasionally there loafers One captain
few He marched his hollow
stand that be would tolerate no oafng He
these be
would fall He results.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-25
NEW EVIDENCE IN
|. W. W. REVOLT
Government TO Bare Further
Revolutionary
Activities

ENlD, OKLA. Sept - Further
revelations were scheduled today in
the plot % fhe Working Cias- union
for general upri INK" Ia The Unit.
Cd States in Opposition to seiectlsc
military service Tho government
was expected 20 prodgce overall
new witnesses la Tho trial % draft
resisters. to describe The Wild
schemes OF pro-Gormsn leader who
fomented the recent demonstra ions
IN northeastern oklahoma
Witnesses have already testified
that government and state officials
were 10 have been Killed. railroad
BRIDGE dynamitod telegraph and
telephone SYSTEM dcmbi ned. high
ways INSTRUCTED and wells 30 Fonei.
The crevolufion" wa scheduled Vd
begin july 20
Rubc Munson was tho alir.ed
leader generally referred go by the
Witnesses DO was said fo have led
members of the Working Class union
10 believe there we're a number OF