davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
STKEET IMPROVEMENTS.

STREET. IMPRON ENENTS.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution adopted by the Board Of
Commissioners Of the City Of Ardmore
Oklahoma, and approved by the Mayor
on the 14th day of August, 1917, pro-
posals viii be received at the office of
the City Clerk, Of the City Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, until five o'clock p. m, Of
Tuesday, September 4, 1917, for the
furnishing Of materials and construction
Of the work necessary to improve all
that portion Of "a" ctreet, northwest
from the north line Of Broadway to the
south line Of Eighth avenue northwest
Of the City of Ardmore, Oklahoma, in.
cluding alley crossings and street in
tersections thereon
Said Improvements to consist Of
grading, curbing, guttering draining
and paving same Said paving TO be Of
a total width of twenty-five, Of which
twenty (2O) feet shall consist and be
constructed Of a wearing surface Of two
inches when compressed Of Oklahoma
rock asphalt, which shall be laid on a
five-inch concrete base, on each side Of
.,
"i.iou S,i,'ii pe ooli9,i uole', d oo'Iole.e
SUI - i''I''e' w. anu q. p'',0' ~
catch basin and underground pipes to
be laid as shown in the plans and speci-
fications Of the City Engineer.
The plans and specifications and esti-
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Mixed Up.

Boston Transcript The squad Of re.
cruits was particularly dense and the
sergeant got more and more eXaspe.
rated. one man appeared quite incapa.
ble Of telling his right hand from his
left Said the sergeant at last Now
yer bloomin' idiot. hold yer hands in
front OF yer. Twist them one over the
other. Stop. Now tell me which is
yer left hand and which is yer right2'
The recruit looked blankly at his hands
for a moment. I'm blowed II | know
he said. you've gone and mixed 'em
up"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
NOTICE.

All defendants on bond in the District
Court OF Carter County, Oklahoma. will
appear for arraignment and plea In the
District Court room on August 3Oth.
1917 at p. m. Those failing to appear
bonds will be forfeited.
A. J. HARDY.
east. County Attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Doing What lie Could to Helm.

Stray Stories Wasn't II sad about
old Robinson's failure?"
What Has he gone to smash?"
yes, lost everything he possesses"
tia too bad lie promised me
something yesterday. but now In his
trouble | shan't hold him to H."
That's generous OF you. What was
III"
His daughter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30

HUDSON SuperSix a real bargain, Il
has Goodyear cord tires, Sl3OO0O;
Look little six roadster $3.50. Also
Buick 25 roadster with electric start.
er, all in good shape. new battery and
good tires for $4,000. one Elgin Six
demonstration, firstclass shape, $3.50.
Bert Estes Auto Co, Oldsmobile, FL.
gins, Marmons. Phone 923. 24.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Living lin 70 the Part.

Boston Transcript: Briggs-lou talk
a good deal less since you've been mar
ried
Griggs-Yes. my wife thinks I'm the
smartest man on earth, and | have TO
be mighty careful what l say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30

a thief-proof watch case has two
prongs OF spring metals mounted upon
it, SO that II is not to be readily re.
moved from the pocket except by one
who is acquainted with the device.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30

BERT ESTES AUTO SALES co.
Is FOR SALE.
Agents for Marmon. Oldsmohne, Elgm
and Harroun cars. Best business
proposition I'm the city Reason for
selling, can't be in two places at the
same time. Address Bert Estes. Sales
Manager W. C.. Norris Motor Co, SIS
y Broadway oklahoma City, state
Distributors Marmon, Odsmobuc and
Elgin Six. 2e.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Financial

MONEY To LOAN on city property,
based on percent per annum, No
stock. No dues. No assessments See
T. c. Bridgman, Agent. 9.3l
CITY LOANS-Guillot & Hall. agents
Georgia state Savings Association,
offer best contract in city. 1891
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Oil Lands and Leases

FOR SALE OR LEASE to drnl. the fol.
lowing four oil lots In OH City, Car.
ter county; lot p. blk. 9, Orig. town,
lot 4, block 3, Add. No. /. lots and
8. block 10. Add No. g Address b.
Freidberg Son, BartIesville. Okla
l7l4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Positions Wanted

WANTED POSITION 10y experienced
lady stenographer. Phone 327. 3O.3
YOUNG LADY STENOGRApHER so
licits limited amount OF uotarial and
steuographic work, accurate and re.
liable. Phone 10. 2l14t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Lost and Found

LOST-Michelin 3OXS 1-2 tire tube and
rim between Ardmore and Ringing.
Reward Tom Cooper 29.5
LOST-Tuesday evening between Ard.
more and Healdton, number and light
of Chandler; license No. 9l94S Re.
ward Return TO Fleet Cooper Auto
Co, Healdton, Okla. 30.3
LOST Between Ardmore and Writ
Sunday evening, August 26th. black
leather hand bag. Finder please not.
ify j. a. Lemasters, Writ, and receive
reward 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Oil Stocks

[ OWN 5000 SHARES WHITE ROCK
OIL STOCK. / AN SELLING AT 2S
CENTS PER SHARE IN 1000
SHARE LOTS: 80 CENTS PER
SHARE IN 100 SHARE LOTS.
WRITE OR WIRE QUICKLY THE
AMOUNT YOU WANT. +. Z. SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Eggs and Poultry.

FOR SALE-Twentyfour thoroughbred
White Leghorn hens and three cock
erels Phone white 756. 2S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Boarding Houses

WANTED-Furnished apartment or 8.
room house, couple. Phone 1856 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-30
Business Opportunities

INCORPORATE companies, promote oil
enterprises Of merit. Sell stock issues
on commission basis for new and old
corporatins. Established investment
and securities house, bank references
Burns & Company, Brokers, Inc, 30
North Dearborn street. Chicago, III.
9OI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
ATHLETES IN WAR
Walter Camp, Football Star, viii
Train College Men.
FOR ALL OVER MILITARY AGE.

In Manufacturing Cities Throughout the
Country There Will Be Great Amount
Of Guard Duty, and Mr.. Camp Plans
to Relieve Military of This Work.
New Haven.-The Internal Defense
league, an organization to be COM
posed chiefly of former athletes be-
tween the ages of forty-fve and sixty,
Is being organized by Walter Camp,
Yale's football adviser, for home guard
duty In the event of war. Mr.. Camp
announced that the league would be
organized at New Haven, when he will
start body of prominent New Haven
business and professional men in a
course of physical training. The league
has been started by Mr.. Camp at the
request of many former college ath-
letes who are over military age, but
who are DESTROYS of performing some
kind Of guard duty which ordinarily
would have to be performed by the MI
litia. The object of the new organiza-
ton Is to make the regular militia
available for more important duties.
Mr.. Camp stated that for the past
few months he has been receiving nu-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
TO GUIDE Av|ATORS
Plan to Direct Airmen as Ocean
Mariners Are Aided.
AN ASTROLOGICAL SURVEY.

Or. Waioott Of Smithsonian institution
Calls Attention to the Fact That
Nothing 10 Known of Fluid In Which
Millions Of Dollars and Hundreds Of
Lives Are Invested.
Washington. Of the most i'm
portant steps In aviation preparedness
undertaken is the effort of the National
Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
to establish an Astrological survey de.
signed to serve aviation much the same
as the photographic office of the coast
and geodetic survey advises on ocean
navigation.
During the past twelve months the
committee has been exercising every
means possible to advise and assist the
aerial arms of the government, both
for land and sea operation. This com.
mittee has been able to assist In stand
ardizing aeroplane construction to
certain extent, has met with manufac-
turers of aeroplanes and aeroplane mo-
tors In an effort to expedite the deliv.
cry Of machines to the government and
has been of great assistance In the so
luton of many other problems.
Now 1t proposes the serious consider.
alton of the vital necessity of recording
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

and charting the Irregularities Of the
atmosphere so that our aviators In
peace and war may have the benefit of
exact information both for their own
safety and as an expedient to efficient
operation of aerial messenger. recon
nolssance and fighting service.
The committee believes the time has
come when Astrological stations should
be established and maintained, espe-
cially IN conjunction with military sta
lions maintained for the instruction OF
aviators
In telegram read by President AL
an r. Hawley at the Aero Club of
America banquet In New York Dr.
Charles d. Walcott. secretary Of the
Smithsonian institution and chairman
of the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee For Aero
nautics. advised it's members to urge
most strongly the establishment and
maintenance of the Astrological surveys
over North America and adjoining wa
ters.
"At present" said DIR. Walcott In his
telegram, practically nothing is known
of the movements of the fluid In which
shortly thousands Of aircraft. repre-
senting millions of dollars In invest
ment. will be floating, and. what is far
more important. they will be operated
by thousands of our finest, specially
trained young men,"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
ANOTHER OFFER OF MOTOR
BOATS TO UNITED STATES
81. Louis Men Ready For the Work OF
Submarine Chasing.

st. Louis.-More than a score OF
motorboat owners Of this city have Of
fered their services and their boats to
the navy, 1t was announced by Nelson
Thomas, secretary of the st. Louis
Yacht club. Some of the boats are
large and swift enough to be used for
submarine chasers, and others are Of
such construction that anti-aircraft
guns can be mounted on them for har-
Dor duty.
Albert Bond Lambert, a wealthy avi-
alton enthusiast, and 125 other expert
fliers of this city are at the service Of
the country, the offer having been made
a short time ago.
A number Of st. Louis manufacturers
are advertising for girls to enter their
factories and learn the work In order
that large number of men may be re-
leased for service. The Western Union
has established q class for the training
of girl operators and already has an en-
rollment Of fifty, which will be raised
to 500 If possible. The chamber of COM
merce began the enrolment Of all able
bodied men In this district.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
DOG RESCUED IN NET.
Fell Into Well In an Abandoned
House.

Fell Into Well In an Abandoned
House.
Greenfield, Ind.-Passing a vacant
house In this city some time ago Sam
uel Bulkin heard dog barking, and a
week later. passing the place again, he
heard sound as Of dog In distress
He and others went on search Of
the premises and found the animal Ia
an abandoned we'll eighteen feet under
the door of the house.
Boards had been placed at that depth
to hold the pump stock in place, and
the dog was on these boards a few
feet above the water. The men low
cred a basket into the well, but this
failed, and they finally contrived net
that brought the animal to the surface.
After expressing his thankfulness to
his rescuers In a dogs way he ran with
all strength remaining to the north
part Of the city and to two-year-old
baby In the home of parents that had
been advertising and looking for the
playmate of their children.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
WAS ONCE A BIG TOWN,
But ALL MOVED AWAY
With Closing of Postoffice There
Is Now Nothing Left of
Laprairie.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Final steps In
the dissolution Of Laprairie were taken
when Eugene Arnold, postmaster. sent
In his final reports and locked the doors
of the office for the last time. village
organization long since has been dis
continued.
With the removal of the name from
the books of the postoffice department
Laprairie as village will become only
a memory.
In the early history Of that portion
Of the state Lapralrie because Of its
location at the junction Of the Missis-
stppi and Prairie river became the
largest town in it's territory.
In the days when the logging indus
try was at its height and the rollicking
lumberjacks of the old type were going
into or coming out Of the camps La
prairie was a roaring town. with
population 6uctuating between 1000
and 5000. Millions of feet of logs were
driven past it both ON the Mississippi
and the Prairie.
But 1t was not long before men with
iCSoShlACu thO pO"CA
of the Mississippi grand rapids several
miles up stream. Grand Rapids was
born. Slowly the lusty new town
sapped the vitality of the old. business
changed its hunting place. and many
of the buildings were moved. Then
came the courthouse contest, which re-
suited In the establishment Of the
county's business at Grand Rapids.
Since then Laprairie's decline has
been rapid. And so Mr. Arnold, the
towns chief booster, after locking the
door of the old postoffice building
crossed the road, once the principal
street of the village. to his little white
cottage thereafter to devote his time to
the cultivation of his small farm, which
comprises the greater portion of the
town site.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
TO CHASE U BOATS
Four MiIIionaires Donate Up-to-
the-Minute Craft.
FASTER THAN A SUBMARINE.

Larger Than Type Constructed For
British Navy, Which Were From Sew
snty five to Eighty Feet In Length
and Powered For Nineteen to Twen-
ty Knots.
New York.-Four up to date 40 foot
submarine chasers are being built at
Bristol, II. l., to protect New York and
adjacent territory, according to an
nouncement at headquarters OF the ma
val reserve force for the Third dis
trict. The entire cost Of construction,
equipment and ordnance is being met
by A. |. du Pont. Commodore K. t.
Tod, Payne Whitney and Harold Van
derbilt.
Each of the boats will be of fifteen
feet beam with steel hull and bulk
heads and fitted with oil fuel engines.
Their speed will be twenty-five miles
an hour, higher thnn any submarine
can make. Each crew will consist Of
nineteen men.
By request of the navy department
the size and character Of guns that will
be mounted are withheld from publ
cation
Decision by the four men that they
would build and give to the govern
ment the four boats was reached after
naval experts told them the absolute
need for specially constructed vessels
for the mosquito feet If any guns
other than one Founders are to be
used. Mr.. du Points boat will be ready
In July, the others In August at the
latest, 1t was said. All can be used as
pleasure craft also.
The four boats will be somewhat
similar to submarine chasers ordered
for the regular force of the American
navy, and details of their construction
have been approved by naval officers.
They will be larger than the type con-
structed for the British navy, which
were from seventy-five to eighty feet
in length and powered for nineteen to
twenty knots. Five hundred and fifty
Of these boats were turned out In $50
days.
The marine division Of the Home De-
Tense league received from Frederick
D, Underwood. president of the Erie
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
April 10 1917
Governor Lister Urges Increased food
Production

Following the movement for iood
preparedness inaugurated in several
cities Of the state by using vacant lots
to raise garden truck, the governor has
issued a proclamation calling upon
county officials to mobilize the agricul-
tural resources of each county OF the
state and induce the largest possible
production Of food stuHs. The plan
suggested is that the county auditors
call meeting in each county OF other
officials and representative citizens
and devise plans for cultivating every
available acre OF arabic land, as one OF
the most effective war measures.
The cooperation Of all farmers organ
izations is asked in this patriotic work.
II is proposed to assist and encourage
by loaning seed to be repaid in cash
or with produce after harvest; give
assistance in cultivation and harvesting
of crops and otherwise aid in inducing
the largest possible production.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
GIRL SIX FEET TALL.
She is Only Twelve Years Old, but Has
ebown PhenomenaiIy.


Baltimore, Md.-A girl who has been
growing for the last three years at
phenomenal rate and is now over six
feet tall, although only twelve years
old, Is being given the expert attention
of medical men Of the Johns Hopkins
hospital, who expect to see her become
a prodigy, a veritable giantess. with
out loss of mental powers.
For the last three years her growth
has been phenomenal, surprising all
records at the hospital. Until she was
nine years old she was simply a large
girl, but not likely to attract attention.
Occasional pains accompanied her sud
den growth. but her health remained
unimpaired. She weighs 1171a pounds.
Developing fondness for books, she
has read many more than an ordinary
child of her age, and the severe test Of
her intellect made by the experts In
that line at the hospital gave this YER
dict: "She is above the average In In
tellect."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
cLEW TO BURIED COIN.
VIII Shows Where IL Was Buried and
Offers Half to Finder.

Onora taf TO finuers
Centralia, Wash.--"This Is will OF
my own construction, and as man OF
good health and sound mind do !, W. T.
Bryan, colored, give and bequeath to
the finder of this will one-half Of gal
lon glass jugful of gold coins which
lie buried FIVE feet deep and thirty
feet east of the section corner OF my
old homestead.
THE finder must publish this before
any work begins on its recovery, but
the finder must get another party to
dig for 1t, and the digger gets one-half.
l do this to keep my lazy kinfolk from
getting 1t. If they make any fuss about
1t after It is found, give them 81 each.
There Ia also another jugful buried q
few rods west of the old dwelling
house. 1 can't locate 1t, however, as
the mark Is lost. Dated this second
day of October, 1883.
wv. F. BRYAN"
Bryan, who is we'll remembered by
the old residents of Centralia, died in
the early nineties. Allan Miller, pres
emit resident of Centralia, was nephew
Of Mrs. Bryan, who died about six
weeks ago. .---.-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
HALF A TOWN IN ARMY.
Sends Many of the Young Men Into the
Ranks.

Sends Many of the Young Men Into the
Ranks.
Wilmington, Del.-One-half Of Vida
has gone to war. and two-thirds of the
remainder are preparing to enlist. Vida
is u peaceful little town near Mont
gomery. A recruiting officer Of the
regular army arrived and found thir-
teen young men OF military age. Six
Joined and went to Montgomery with
the recruiting officer. leaving behind
four others who promised to Join them
when their private affairs could be ar
ranged.
Those who enlisted are G. F. Wright.
N. B. Wright, FL. e. Hedgepeth. B. NJ.
burden. B. d. Hedgepeth and John C.
Adams. They were accepted by the
Montgomery recruiting Office. The post
master at Vida will be given $50. So
for each man, under the rule Of the
government allowing a postmaster SIS
for every person he persuades to join
the army.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

merous communications from former
athletes between fifty and sixty years
old asking IL there was not some branch
of the service where they could be use
full. In the event of war 1t will be
necessary to guard railroads, bridges
and munition factories, and many men
past military age believe that they can
get into good enough physical shape to
perform these duties.
The league will not be limited to col
lege men, but will be open to all men be-
tween the ages of forty-fve and sixty.
Mr.. Camp has mapped out course Of
training, which he believes will be eff
ficient and yet will not interfere with
the members routine business duties.
The squad which went into training at
New Haven will give up one morning
hour a day at first--from 8 to 9-to
walking and other exercises, which Mr..
Camp will suggest. The plan is to take
only light exercise at first, gradually
working the men into shape until they
are able to tramp fifteen or twenty
miles day without fatigue,
In the manufacturing cities such as
New Haven and, in fact, all over New
England, there will bea great amount
OF guard duty to perform, and Mr..
Camp believes that If the older men,
who have already shown much enthusi-
asiasm to do their bit" can be worked
up to proper physical condition the MI
litla will be relieved of much of this
home guard duty.
After the league gets under way In
New Haven 1t is expected that the
movement will be taken up quickly
throughout the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
PRISON IS HOME TO HIM.
Half Breed Wanted to Get There az
Soon as Possible.

Alamosa, Cal.-There is no place like
home even II it is only the penitentiary.
IT want to 90 back home again as
soon as l can," said Juan Medina, a
half breed Pueblo Indian, when hailed
into a justice court here on charge
Of burglary.
II have served twenty-seven years In
six terms within the penltentiary,"
said he in good English. "They always
treat me well there, and want to get
back"
Medina, ffty-six years old, his face
furrowed and shriveled with time, with
straight black hair and every appear
ance of a criminal Indifferent to his
fate, was bound over to the district
court
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
WINS NOTED SCHOLARSHIP.
Snow Of Harvard Combines Unusual
Qualities Demanded.

Qualities DEMANDED.
Cambridge, Mass. William B. Snow,
Jr., of Stoneham was awarded the
Francis II. Burr scholarship at Har-
ward university. He is the first under
graduate to answer the requirements
since its establishment four years ago.
The scholarship was founded in mem
DRY of Frank Burr, former football
captain and a distinguished scholar.
The yearly income from the fund is
1925, to be paid an undergraduate who
combines as nearly as possible Burrs
remarkable qualities of character, lead
ership. scholarship and athletic ability.
Dean Yeomans and Dean Briggs Sc
lected Snow for the honor. The re-
cipient played guard on the football
team, is the university's champion
heavyweight wrestler and boxer and is
a defense man on the lacrosse team.