davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
new CABINET IS DEMANDED
New York Times Wants It Reorsan-
ICED on Non-Partisan Lines.

New York. March 21.--An immedi-
ate reorganization of the cabinet along
patriotic non-partiscan lines is de-
manded today by the New York Times
a democratic paper in an editorial de-
claring the government deplorably
unready for war"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
WOMEN WILL AID UNCLE SAM
Suffrage Party of New York Prepar-
ing Less Of Eligibles.

New York, March 21.-The Women
Suffrage party of New York today de-
cided to give Uncle Sam a list of all
women eligible in case he needs them
for war services.
The organization will start a COM
plete list of all of the women who are
willing to volunteer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Status is Restored.

Washington. March 21.-President
Wilson has issued an executive order
restoring to their former civil service
status all national guard men who as
result of their border sevices lost
their rating. il was officially an
nounced today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Movies Want Former Gar,

New York. March 21. An offer Of
$4,000 week was cabled to the former
Gar of Russia today by movie pro-
Queer to come to America and appear
in a film.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
NEWSPAPER men SAY GUILTY
Sanders and Winnenberg Change
Plea to That Of Guilty.

New York, March 21.-Albert Sand
ers and Carl Winnenberg former Ger
man newspaper men charged by the
government with launching a military
enterprise against Great Britain from
this country to-day declined from their
plea not guilty and pleaded guilty,
Sentences will be pronounced to-mor-
row.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Five Americans Killed.

Washington March 21.-Five Amer
leans died in the summarizing Of the
American Steamer Vigilance the
American consul at Plymouth report
ed finally today. Ten foreigners also
died in the sinking of the same ship.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
MITCHELL BILL
AGAIN Defeated
MAHAskA SENATOR'S EFFORTS
FOR cHlRoPRAcToRs IN VAIN
TO HASTEN EIGHT HOUR LAW
Resolution in Senate Proposes lnvesti.
cation as to the Feasibility of
the State in the Manufac-
ture of Cement.

Des Moines, March 21-Amended so
that even its author hardly recognized
1T and voted against it, the Mitchell
bill for the licensing OF chiropractors
was defeated in the senate, Is to 81.
The measure had been re-referred
to the committee on public health.
When it came back even the chirOpraC-
tors opposed it. 1t would have required
them to have the preliminary medical
training of an M. d. An additional
amendment offered by Senator Thomp-
son struck out the provision exempt
ing chiropractors now practicing from
examinations at the hands of the Chi
board of three members, two
OF whom were to have been members
of the state board of health
Will Hasten S-Hour Law.
The decision of the supreme court
ir the Adamson case will hasten the
universal adoption of the S-hour work
day, in the opinion of A. L. Urick,
state commissioner of labor.
Nearly all the trades have an s.
hour day now," he said. "A few of the
factory workers have hours, and the
courts have upheld laws giving hours
to women and mine workers. Now we
have the S-hour day for railroad men
and believe the movement will soon
reach the entire country. would have
been glad to see heavier penalty for
overtime in order to insure that the
railroads will adopt the S-hour day
rather than work the men hours and
pay for overtime"
State and Cement Industry
An investigation to determine the
feasibility of the state going into the
cement business in competition with
the so-called cement trust was propos-
ed in a senate joint resolution intro
duced by the highways committee. The
resolution directs the state board of
control to make a thorough inquiry to
find out whether it will be possible for
the state to manufacture cement by
convict labor The report is to be ready
AT the opening of the next general as
Iscmbly.
The alleged trust as it effetcs public
In Iowa already has been ordered in
Investigated, but the attorney generals
office is waiting for an appropriation.
Suffrage Deferred.
Action on the woman suffrage re.
submission amendment was deferred
in the state senate until this after
noon in order to obtain supreme court
opinion on the validity of an amend.
! ment by Senator Kimball providing
to let the women of Iowa decide
I whether they want to vote. The
house, too, will go on record on the
equal suffrage question this after
noon when the Murray resolution or,
dering the amendment out of commit
! tee is acted upon.
Teachers Pension Killed.
Teachers pension legislation was
killed by the house today. The final
vote revealed only SO members in ia
yor of teachers pension law. e&'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Suffrage Deferred.
Teachers Pension Killed.

Teachers pension legislation was
killed by the house today. The final
vote revealed only SO members in ia
yor of teachers pension law. f2Y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22

III FuSO, Tex, MULCH -I.-IHP sew
Cnteenth United States infantry left
here for Fort Oglethorpe and Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, where they will guard
informed German sailors. The head.
quarters and nine companies were or
dered to Fort Mcpherson and the re.
manning six companies to Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

club. Those who have registered sows
are Clifford Howard and Fred Nall,
Provence; George McGlll, Otis Craig,
head and A. b. Craighead. Ardmore,
Russell Benton and Vernon Hickman,
Springer; Hudson Lowe. Milo; Earl Gus
son, Reck, and Fay Griffin, woodford.
Although the pig club has been in
existence in Carter county for severai
years, it is only recently that real in.
est has been shown in IT," Carl Russell,
county farm demonstration, said regard
ing the work. "The boys and girls are
really enthusiastic In the work now,
however, and in addition to the splen.
did lessons 1t will teach them, we hope
TO teach their parents, through them,
the value Of intensified farming and the
raising of thoroughbred stock"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
THEY MAKE GOOD
Probationers Return to Court With Rec
ord OF Lives Changed.

New York World: The manner in
which probation officers are applying
| science to the reform Of men and women
convicted of crime was told recently to
Justice McInerney Of special sessions
court, New York, who had before him
| ninety-two persons, all but three Of
whom were able to prove they had de-
veloped into hard working citizens un.
der the probation system.
One of the probationers, now 10, was
often in trouble before the court got
hold of him a year ago. He had been
arrested on charge Of homicide, grow
ing out of pushing another boy from
dock into the East river. Following
his release he became an agent for
big seller Of cocaine and heroin on
the east side He was arrested with
heroin in his possession.
He was placed on probation with the
understanding that he was first TO take
the drug cure at Warwick. Seven
months ago he returned to the city thir-
| ty pounds heavier and with the desire
for heroin gone.
But the youth, while willing, never
quite pleased his employer. He tried
clerking. then sold merchandise over
counter; next got in the shipping de.
partment Of big manufacturing con.
Germ. All said he was failure Chief
Probation Officer Ryan and Mr.. Con
nors sent him to Dr. Max G. Schlapp.
with the request:
please look this man over and sea
what you think he is fitted for"
DR.. Schlapp used the Binet.Simon
tests Of mentality, endurance. nervous
force and power to work with the
hands.
He has been trying to do the wrong
thing" DIR. Schlapp decided. "He can
work with his hands. He ought to
learn a trade"
The probation officers got him a Job
as an apprentice in a toolmaking shop
Connors reported to Justice McInerney
that the young man has since been
making more money that he had ever
expected TO earn. and his employers re.
| ported he was sure success in his
trade. The youth said the old longing
for heroin was entirely gone.
II Twenty men who mad been TO War.
wick farm for the outdoor cure for the
drug habit told the justice that since
their return to the city they had had
no difficulty in finding jobs and that
the old craving was gone. Several
were told they need not report longer
TO the court.
When a certain name was called n
ruddy checked youth. weighing about
14O pounds, stepped forward.
Hold ON said Ryan. who had not
seen the prisoner named since the day
sentence was suspended. You're the
wrong man. He was a little fellow"
mo; this is the right one" said Con
nors He explained that six months
ago the youth was n physical wreck
almost insane. His drug mania made
II necessary for him to have special
treatment when he was brought to the
Tombs. The probation officer, after his
visit to Warwick. got him a job. and
found his relatives. with whom he i,
now living. Absentation from drug,
has made a new man OF him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
DAILY ARDMoREITE

none of their pets food fit for human
consumption, in hopes of preventing
the blow.
With the order went one requiring
the registration of all dogs and the kill
ing Of those not registered under a
stiff fee. British fanciers are in conse-
quence flooding the American market
with offers Of show dogs, many Of them
champions Of many breeds at prices
which would have seemed absurd even
so lately as a year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

PIC OLILLIE LIVES LIFE OF PRIN.
CESS OF PORKERS.
Registered Duroc-Jersey Proud Posses
sion of Clifford Howard, Has Few OF
the Ordinary Traits for Which Pigs
Are Noted.

Nearly everyone, especially those for
tunate persons who live on farms,
knows when pig is a pig, and what
its general habits are. When an ami
NAL of the swine family eats several
gallons of slop day. and wallows
through the hottest hours in some cool,
refreshing mud hole, tnen he most sure
ly Is pig. The truth of this state
ment is vouched for by a large coterie
of young men and women in Carter
county who are now learning the in.
nermost secrets Of the life of a. pig
from the date Of its birth until it is led
forth to the slaughter. The aforesaid
young men and women are daughters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
USED QUEER MISSILES.
Soldiers Fire Small Coins and Buttons
nj the Enemy.

nj the Enemy.
Tit-Blts: The reports that the Ger.
mans at some points are none too well
supplied with ammunition suggests that
they may, In time. be driven 10 such
straits as our own troops in past wars
For instance. when the English gar.
rison az Nimeguen IN 1894 ran out
OF shot, they fired pennypieces instead
and the French troops ran out OF
their ranks and offered themselves as
targets In order TO draw" the coins
and collect them. One Frenchman Is
said TO have got together as many as
2S7 OF these. Small copper coins were
also fired at the combat OF Sassiah. In
the Indian mutiny. by the rebels. and
the Hunzas used pure garnets as bul.
let's during one OF our Indian frontier
campaigns.
When n handful Of soldiers OF what
Is now the First Wiltshire regiment
were besieged by the French In Car
rickfergus castle in 1860 they quickly
exhausted their supply Of ammunition.
First. they took stones from the crum.
bling walls and flung them at the en-.
emy, and finally even fired away their
tunic buttons. in memory OF which
they once wore on their buttons the
well known Splash"
Even more astonishing missiles have
been used, for Private Brotherhood. n
Lelcestershire man, fired his razor after
the French at the battle OF Victoria.
whilst the First Glocestershire regi.
ment, during the desperate hand.to.hani
fighting in South Carolina. in 1T7G,
discarded their regular weapons In IN
vor OF the huge, razoredged knives used
by the negroes for cutting sugar canes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
Young Man! Young Woman!
Prepare yourself for Peace or War

There is now greater demand for Stenographers,
Bookkeepers Accountants and Clerical workers in every
field of industry than has ever before been known.
Place yourself in line for the big things.
The fellow who is satisfied to be hauled along, mere
ly supporting the load that somebody else puts him.
never amounts to much Don't stfe your ambition and
curb your ideas. Train your mind Make it work eftl-
cienty. The you know the more you get-if you
have organized your knowledge and trained yourself to
make the best use of it.
A thorough practical Business Training is the step
ping stone to the opmost round of the ladder that leads
to success.
EMPLOYERS are seeking women and men who
trained They have time to waste breaking in green
help.
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY.
The United States Civil Service Commission has just
issued bulletin suggesting that it the patriotic duty
of all citizens who have command of Shorthand Book
keeping and Typewritng to this ability where will
be of the greatest benefit to the government.
We make specially of training young men and
for Government positions, either as Bookkeeper
Stenographer, Railway Mail Clerk or Departmental
Clerk.
The Government is making just as hard fight to fill
these positions it is to fill the Military ranks.
THE MOST VALUABLE BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
ON THE SUBJECT OF TRAINING FOR BUSINESS will
be off the press July I.
IT'S FREE TO YOU.
copy will cost you nothing So send for it at once
ArdmOre Business Academy
Opens Tuesday, September 4.
Address E. VanReed, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
BRITAIN BARS DOG SHOWS.
Defense Of Realm Act Operates Against
All CANNES.

New York Times: Dog shows IN
Great Britain have been abolished
through the operation OF defense OF
the realm regulation recently issued In
spite OF the protests OF dog owners
throughout the kingdom. The occasion
for the prohibition was the point raised
that dogs, and particularly those used
for shows. were consuming too much
food which was required for men.
Coupled with II were complaints OF the
overrunning OF the kingdom by tramp
and mongrel dogs. so the order ahoi.
ishing tramp dogs and. with them. the
dog show was issued. The Ladies'
Kennel Association members unanl.
mously pledged themselves to feed to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

holes. and thinks there's something
wrong with the world If 1t fails to get
its daily plunge in the tub, the water
of which is scented and purified with
the purest homemade lye soap; when
the animal reaches that stage, then il
ceases to be a pig, and becomes a prince,
or princess, of porkers.
Clifford Howard has just such pig
Maybe one reason 1t is such good one
is because it was born on Sunday. Any.
way, this prize porker, born April 22
1917, tipped the scales at exactly so II
pounds on the fiftieth day of its exist
ence and had contracted such habits
as will forever bar 1t from the society
Of common, ordinary, slop-eating, mud
wallowing porkers.
Weaned from its registered mother
Lille May, a Duroc-sersey valued at
$65, the pig Is now the pride Of the farm
ers and their children in the Province
neighborhood, and is as spoiled as the
only son of a millionaire, or a big
league ball player
Every day 1t announces to its young
master that II is hungry, promptly al
the hours Of 6, 12 and 8 o'clock, AMI
on receipt of its squealed summons
young Howard HES himself off to the
barnyard to care for his one and only
love. And every day, just before par.
taking of its midday meal, the pig re.
ceives his daily bath.
Clifford is a member of the Boys and
Girls Pig club. which is a part of the
extension work being done throughout
the county by the federal and state de-
partments of agriculture, and he is one
of the star performers Of the aggrega-
ton
He got his registered SOW about two
months ago, through the agency Of Carl
Russell, federal and state farm demon
strator for Carter county. The SOW .
valued at S65, and If its daughter does
all that is expected Of II, the initial cost
OF the SOW will be realized twice over
within the year.
To BE At Carter County Fair.
Pic o. Lille, the princess of porkers,
will be entered in the Carter County
Free Fair, to be held September Is to
10, inclusive. 1t is fully expected TO
win first prize, which will mean that
young Howard will receive IS in casli,
and a free TRIP, with all expenses paii,
to the Oklahoma State Fair In Okla
homa City, also in September. Winner
OF the second prize in the local fair will
be given free trip to the Farmers
Short Course in Saltwater during the
Christmas holidays.
Besides Clifford Howard, nine other
members of the pig club have purchased
registered sows. funds for the wock
being supplied by the Guaranty State
Bank. Of Ardmore. All Of the sows arc
expected to farrow during the next
thirty days, and all of the boys prob
ably will have exhibits Of pigs at the
fair.
There are twenty members in the pig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

and sons Of successful Carter county
farmers, and are members of the Boys
and Girls Pig club. Of Carter county.
Another Sort Of Pig.
But when a pig weighs one pound
for every day Of its patural life; when
1t hasn't the slightest desire for slop
but is content only when eating spe-
cially prepared mash of shorts. corn
meal, milk and ripe peaches; when 1t
shows the greatest aversion to mud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
A Far-seeing Voice.

Boston Transcript; "A voice is wait
ing to see you, maam." is the way
new maid called her mistress to the
telephone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
The First Comnla;nt.

Boston Transcript: He Ito his fiancee)
Couldn't you kiss me little more
Affectionately, dear
She-Well, I'll do my best; but you
are the first one that mas ever COM
planned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
So the Poets Saw.

Boston Transcript: Jack Tarr-Say,
there's too much collar on this glass Of
beer.
Bartender-Why thought you sail
ors loved the foam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
PAGE THREE
Heard in a Hotel.

Boston Transcript: "Guzzler says he
Is color blind"
"WeIl, I'll bet he knows when he has
a dark brown taste in the morning."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
We'll Spent Time.

Boston Transcript Hub-During the
time 1t took you to select that hat
went out and made 800.
Wife-I'm so glad, dear. You'll need
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
Generally.

The Lamb: Does your wife like the
new styles?"
mot on other women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-10

house shan be governed By the following
equations.
Every lodging house shall Be provided
"a, one shower or tub bath On each
floor. 20 be supplied with hot and cold water
and open for the free use OF LOCKERS a. al
d55 one wash basin for every twenty
Cc) one water closet for every twenty
five. C75l beds or fraction thereof
cusDidors shall be furnished and keot IN
Sli 9s5 An sdeGuate supply o. clean indi-
vidua1 towels shall Be provided for dodgers
Il, Lodging house keepers shan eAuss
all floors TO be thoroughly cleaned and
SyTbs2s ans az sre xhitewsshed. thsy shzIi
be re-whitewashed once in every Eix
in9 ge5 Al floors shan be sDrinkisd. before
sweeping. which shall Be done once In each
IN All beds shall b 50 srranEed that
the air shall circulate Freely unoer and
two FEET sDsrt IN a Horizontal dirseiion: AZ
windows shall be open top and bottom a
, SST Square S feet Of window sosee having
unobstraeted access into the ooSn ~: sl -
hundred s1usre feet Of Too s2ase - A.
least oRsIh,a o. s sS4 gnno" so-o' 'H
and piIia5zs shsTi be kept free from Tsr7riI-
~ Fvsry person. firm or corporation
maintaining lodginE house o. houses :.
an times clean and free from dirt fifth
garbage and rubbish in or on the premises
rK3 An xsshSssins- baths. Tater-cioset..
windows fixtures. furniture. fittinEs aEd
t Il5ro " clean and IN rood repsir.
~ Each bed shall be provided WITH 4
iinsn or cotton sheets % inches long after
being washed and q sufficient Eia.n %
dered each eight DAYS. or for each new
section : Inv room. snaeS. building Or
labor agreement. shall be governed b the
beds and bedding NAY not Dc reonlred /. ne. nsn
dodgers bedding. clothing; personal etsscts
free from disease carriers b. DroDsr treat
Section 5. The Board % Health nan
assizn an Inspector for the purDose. OF en-
forcing the provisions OF this ordinsaes.
badge and certificate Of authority. nay en-
ter and examine any premises within. the
section 9. ANY person. firmsor cercers-
ton violating any Of the Provisions Q, tfis
OF not less than ten $4,000 dollars. nor
NOR ses. i SnT DerEit Obtained ss sfors-
upon ten days notice when IN its 3ueE-
Section 5 All ordinances n eonfIict
herewith are repealed 70 the extent of sucn
conflict but no further a.. -.
law sufficiently regulating the maintenance
OF lodging houses and the sanitary conei-
ton thereof and the Immediate necessity
therefor as a protection to the public
health creates great public erlerSency.
1ustifyinZ the suspension OF the charter
rule recurring that all ordinances before
final adoption shall be read at two resulS-
meetings OF the City Council and said rule
is BIZ the unanimous vote OF the aldermen
present and with the consent Of ths mayor
LeEeDF susDenlel ana LnlS oEO1n4ucc sddA-
take effect from and after It's passage ap-
Passed and approved This EsA Gay e.
TOM LEA EET0.
J. F. DAWSON. city cIsrk