davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-14


That The assessment hereby levied
against the above described lots and
tracts of land shall bear interest from
the date OF the passage OF this ordi
nance at the rate OF Z per cent per
annum, and said assessments shall be
payable In ten equal annual install
ments. The first Of said instIilmouts
| OF said assessment with interest due
% that date on the whole assessment
shall be payable on the first day OF
| September 1871 and the insiallments
| thereafter, with interest on the whole
amount remaining unpaid 20 said dates
| respectively shall be payable ON the
first day of September Of each year
thereafter until all OF said ten install
| ments, with interest thereon shai.
! have been paid, Provided however,
that the owner Of any Of the lots and
tracts of land So assessed shall have
the privilege OF paying the whole
amount 'of their respective assess
ments within thirty days OF the date
OF the passage of this ordinance, with
out interest; Provided further, that
the owners Of property upon which
said work or any part thereof not, less
than one block shall at any time have
been completed and approved shall
! have the right to make payment oi
their respective assessments within
thirty days from the approval Of saiC
work or part thereof with Interest
upon said assessment at the rate of
per cent rer annum from the date o.
this assessing ordinance to the date o.
payment; provided, that II the worl
for which any property owner pro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-14

All OF lot Z except a
strip OF land extending
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-14

That there shall be and hereby is
apportioned to and levied and assessed
against the several lots and tracts
of land in said Street Improvement
District No. 26 Of the City of Ard.
more, the amounts respectively as
follows, tCwit:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-14

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling is
a sure sign OF a torpid liver. HERBlNE
Is the medicine needed. II makes the
liver active, vitalizes the blood, regu.
lates the bowels and restores a fine
feeling Of energy and cheeriulness.
Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-14

across the north end
thereof 4S3 feet wide at
the east end and 32.72
feet wide at the west
end and bounded on the
north by the north line
OF said lot Henry H.
Winan.. owner ------- 35a 3S313
Al of lot except a
strip of land extending
across the north end
thereof 6225 feet wide
at the east end and 4S.3
feet wide at the west
end and bounded on the
north by the north line
Of said lot Henry H.
Winans, owner ---- 1853 3S31s
4. Celia Cline, owner 352 1890!
All of lot 3 except
strip of land extending
across the north end
thereof 2125 feet wide
at the east end and 5
feet wide at the west
end and bounded on the
north by the north line
of said lot. Celia Cline,
owner ---------------- 1852 sol 81
ALL OF THE FOLLOWING LOTS
IN BLOCK NO 351 AS SHOWN by
r., w. DICKS RE-SUBDlVISION
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

For years Omaha has been the home Of some
of the leading wholesale distributing houses in
this country
1t is said that such wholesale distributors as
Paxton & Gallagher Co., McCord-Brady Co., NJ
E. Smith Dry Goods Co., and other companies of
this city each distribute volume of approximate
ly S1O,OO0 900 to $4,000, 900 annually of goods
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
qoo the Metropolis of Nebraska Is Fast Becoming Greet ManM

which is proof that our present prosperity is on
firm and solid foundation.
Omaha for years has been big distributing
center for macaroni products, but has only been
in recent years that this line has been manutac-
tured to any great extent in this city.
In addition to the Omaha Macaroni Com
pany, Omaha also has the Skinner Manufacture
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

that are manufactured in other cities
When the volume of goods distributed from
any city begins to equal an amount that will in
fluence capital to start to manufacture that ar
ticle it is then that the prosperity of the city in
which these goods are manufactured is upon
firm and solid foundation
In many lines Omaha is reaching this point,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
Though Heart Is hbtuyed
 BlN Zemt Fights Foy Flag

You're younger and bigger, but no living being can say that in my presence, shouted Bill as he landed on Huff. Then he fell over Two doctors worked over him all night. Today Bill was ale to be around. The doctors do not understand now his heart stood it. By way of pre- paredness against the future, the town has voted q guard to keep track of Bill and take any future pCSllistic work off hls hands.
 Bill Zent has been in Arizona over 40 years. He has had holdings in all of it's mining districts and still owns mining property For several years he Was in Cananea, following th.. fortunes O. mining and business ill Sonora. He enlisted for the Spanish American war in Yavapai county. shoulder to shoulder with Buckey ONeill. CaDtain Mills, now general manager of Inspiration. and others of prominence His regret today is that his healt will not get him by the en- llstment officer once again. He would like to go with Captain John (. GreenwaY. Tn AOdore Roosevelt and the rest si them into the French trenches
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
CHILDREN WILL FIND FUN WITH
 CHAU AUQUA

nat has Chautauqua to offer the younger folks this year." That's what all the boys and girls. both large and small, are asking-incidenta the papas and mammas, also. Broadly speaking, every session will have some attraction that will be profoundly in teresting as well as instructive to the younger people. First of all is music good music. Chimes of Normansie /" a delightful comic opera. is presented by the Boston Light Opera company. z7 people, full singing cast chorus and "rchestra Musical Arts Quartet. four males voices that blend perfectly. 9Inlth-SWings-H Holmes company, one or Americas best orchestra uuintets
 Along the Road to Tokyo" a delight tuI musical fantasy by Japanese art lsts. DaVenny Quintet five eminent artlsts, featuring the Bohemian Girl James Goddard, Of the Chicago Grand Opera company worlds greatest bass- baritone, marvellous voice that will enthraA and thrill. That nav not mean much to boys and girls bnt m tell you Secret-he sings negro sopeS with melting tenderness that no audi- ence can withstand. He knows and loves ms southern darky and he said recently Tn Salem, Oregon, after sine IlS selecuons from roles in which he apepared Jointly with Caruso and Far far; l take negro music seriously I+ IS good music simple but sincere and II sympathetically handled is finn of genuine musical value. There is no olner lnuslc in the world like it."
 Besldes this music there is anotn-r attraction that all young folks in Phoe HiA should be sure and see. It is the DeaVes' Royal Manikins-the greatest performance of mechanical nunnate ever created. Remember, boys and Sirls' thls attraction will be at Chan tauqua next Wednesday night-the opening night This is the Manil,ine, fourth world tour they having aD- peared in more countries than snoca permits to name
 The supreme triumph achieved bv the Manikins is "The Bottom of inc Sea an adaptation of Jules Verne's
 Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. This marvellous spectacle shoy,,e the thril nilgeomhat between 2 daan fsl,V' soa ' diVer and tie octopus. rescue of inc sunken treasure ship and dance of inc sea nymphs.
 Pesldes the above attractions thero IS special attraction for the vouneer boys and girls and that is inc .Iunjor SnautaGqua. which this year should break all records in attendance and enthusiasm.
 Plans for the boys and girls have been laid out on a larger scale than ever before. It is the ain of the man agement to make the Junior Chautau- qua just as big an event for the voung toiks as the regular programs are for the groWn-ups. In disclosing the na ture of the Junior Chautau0ua il will leadlly De seen that no effort or ev pelse mas been spared to make i; Serat event for the boys and girls.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
MADISON HONE
 WORK TOS START

Ground will be broken Monday for the new club home of the Madison Improvement club. The brick struct- ure, with every club convenience will be erected on the Glenn Martin ranch on tht Indian school road.
 The club will have an active week. On Thursday a joint business and so cial meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W: A. Gibbop. A program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and will be in the nature of a baby y-day celebration. The following day the club members will meet with Mrs. J. C. Gregg and sew for the Red Cross A silver offer ing for the Red Cross was taken at the last club meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
CHILDREN 5 DAY
 CENTRAL CHURCH

It is Children's day at the Central Methodist church Children of all ages, sizes and descriptions will reign at the morning services. They will have complete control of the pro- gram which is as follows:
 Processional: Jesus Great Captain
 Prayer by the pastor.
 Prayer Response; God Bless the Children"
 Announcements by the superintend- ent.
 Song by the children: T Think When l Read"
 Recitation; Welcome to the Cradle Roll; Eula Mae Scarborough.
 Song; The Dearest Gems of All, William and Florence Mckee.
 Recitation The Beginners Shir- ley Evans.
 Recitation: "The ChilGrens King" Linton Scarbrough.
 Song: Jesus Loves Me" Primary department
 Speech; The Primary" Barlette. Speech; The Juniors,' Avery Len oir.
 Song: 70 Zion Haste Thy Mission, School.
 Revelation; Some Don'ts," Clark son Oglesby.
 Song; Rose Song" Junior Girls. Exercise; The Bible and Its Mes sage Class of girls.
 Song; Peace on Earth" by the school.
 A Bible story; "Thc Boy who Wanted to Help" Lucille Irvine. Offering speech; II. 4. Davidson. Offetory; Prayer in Song," Ruth Tompkins.
 Song: Lead Us Mighty Captain" school.
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
MITCHELL JUNIOR SETS NEW MARK

A Mitchell Junior roadster, driven by Charles Durdn of Chandler, established a new record between Calexico and Phoenix. making the round trip run of 30S miles in 2S hours. Under ideal conditions this would have been quite @ record, considering the roads between Phoenix and Yuma and the great sand wastes between Yuma and CaleXicO.
 Anyone having made the drive knows that when the trip is undertaken fol- lowing a great rain storm it appears impossible. But nothing daunted the sturdy little Mitchell. It started out deep in water and mud and proved it's durability by making the trip success fully.
 Between Phoenix and Yuma it was a continuous fight with mud and more mud h'lt still the little car ma na eed to
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
Special to The Republican,

RAY. Ariz., April 29.-Recommen- dation has gone in from this big min ing district that William Zent be made an honorary member of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining congress and an active mem Der of the Arizona State Defense council.
 "Bili Zent IS past seventy years of age. Five months ago he jumped from an automobile and threw his strength against it in time to prevent its going over d cliff. His wife and several other passengers were in the machine. He saved their lives. When they got him home after his collapse following tie strain, the doctors found rupture over the heart and other damage to the latter. They told him his life would remain on Q thread: that violent exercise or anger would more than likely bring sudden death
 Yesterday Fill" Zent knocked down Walter Huff a young man, American born, when Huff loudly de- clared on street corner that the stars and stripes were not worth fighting for.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
UNBORN BABE FOUND
 UPON THE CITY DUMP

An inquest was helG in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday over an un- developed Dahy found in the city dump ground by the river. The small bundle was picked up by a Mexican lad who called the atten- tion of the garbage driver to the mat ter which was given legal attention yesterday. The 1Oy and the garbage driver who outlined his course, the alley between Washington and Adams streets from Second avenue to Sev- euth street. were the chief witnesses
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

get through as far as Yuma without a minutes trouble. From Yuma on it was nothing but sand until HolNille was reached. This was about sixty miles of blowing shifting sand. In places the far-famed plank road was invisible. Sand to the dopth of two feet covered the most of il.
 The little car made the entire run, 120 miles of sand and 3S0 miles of mud without a minute lost in trouble.
 After the trip was completed Mir. Durdin expressed his satisfaction and fn''"ne an ardent Mitchell enthmeiast
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Claude Randall, Mrs. F.. 0. Carlisle. Mrs. Il. L. Fletcher, Mrs. Q. J Ander- son, Mrs. II. E. McLelland, Mrs. Albert Donnelly. Mrs. Don Frazier. Mrs. Richard Dougherty, Mrs. Laur- ence Nelson, Mrs. F. Fletcher Mrs W. w. Wilkinson, Mrs. F. B. NeWland, Mrs. J. A. Keene, Mrs Claude Deca- tur Jones, Mrs. Paul Kantz. Mrs R. C. Harold Mrs. C. NJ. McFarlane, Mrs Fred o. Adams. Mrs. C. NJ. Candy, Ms. A. A. Betts. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Wren. Mrs. Benedict, Mrs Burton and Mrs WoOdhurN.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

CASE CONTlNUED-On motion of Struckmeyer and Jenckes, counsel for the defendant, Judge Stanford granted q continuance in the case of the state versus Ong Buen, who is charged with the murder of John Holt. The case set for yesterday has gone over until May IA. The murder of the Mesa boy took place on February i.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Dr. Colt. Hughes was called as an expert witness and testified that the child would have been born in five months.
 The jury returned a vcrcict of death due to unknown causes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
The Big Tent Will Be Located On North Central Avenue
:CTLY ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Six Attractions $2.5O
 Less Than 1Oc Each

Think of hearing '''The Chimes of Normandic" for ten cents, or Hawkins great Nature Lee turc, or Along the Road toTolyo, or James Goddard-it would cost you more than the price of season ticket to hear him alone at Chicago Grand Opera
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
CHURCH GLASS
 ENJOYS PARTY

Mrs. F. C. McNabb and Mrs. Con rad Hess were hostesses Friday after. noon to the members of the Young Married Peoples class of the First Methodist church. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. McNabb on North First street. The floral dec oratens hit happy chord A dainty two-course luncheon was served.
 The guest list included: Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
AUTHOR AND SCIENTIST
 ON LECTURE STAFF.
pr. Henry Smith Williams on Chautau-
 qua Platform.

Dr. Henry Smith Williams. writer and lecturer of national reputation. has been secured for the featuring staff of the 1917 Chautauquas.
 Dr. Williams is the author of score of authoritative books. He has given stands in the very front ranks among
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

saying, T have driven several cars and never yet have found d better per forming machine than my Mitchell"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
National Leauue
Coast League
GAMES TODAY

American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. No others scheduled.
 National League l'lttsburS at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. No others scheduled.
 Coast League NSan ! francisco at Portland. VernoE at Oakland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
CHAUTAUQUA TO
 HEAR LYBARGER.
Sways His Audiences With Gift of Truo
 Oratory.

Lee Francis Lybarger member of the Philadelphia Bar, is to be heard at the Ellison White Chautauquas this year.
 Lybarser is acclaimed by William Jennings Bryan as one of the foremost
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
How Little It Costs to Attend Chautauqua On the Season
 Ticket Plan

You wouldn't buy ticket at every station if you were going on long trip, would you! Don't attend Chautauqua that way, either. Buy through ticket It saves you money. Single admissions are more than three times the amount of season ticket
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

WESTSlDERS WIN The Westside boys defeated the h.astside boys yesterday afternoon, 12 to 6, in an interesting game.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

living authorities on political. social and industrial problems in this coun- try.
 To a scholarly mind, Lybarger has the added gift of true oratory. for he sways his audiences with an eloquence equally instructive and entertaining. He has a deep, powerful voice, clear. musical, penetrating and persuasive. and one of the strongest and most pleasing personalities upon our Amer ian platform.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

First Work In Michigan.
The first branch of the American
Red cross had hardly come into eN-
istence at Dansvilie. y. N.when a
forest first swept over Michigan.
Houses. live stock and barns were
destroyed. and men. women and
children He'd in fury. Money and
clothing were quickly collected by
this little Red Cross and sent into
Michigan. Following this disaster
-ame The floods OF 1852 and 1SS3.
The waters OF the Mississippi spread
me our over cotton and sugar plan
tauons and sweeping away scores
IF houses toward the gulf. The
Red Cross answered the call cheer
fully 90 its new duties. Following
this came the fearful cyclone desc
latiug "A path go miles wide across
Mississippi and Louisiana from river
20 gulf Ia 1SS4 the waters of the
Ohio river suddenly raised 10 great
height pouring its muddy waters
over farm lands. flooding villages.
towns. and cities. Congress appro-
priated hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. and Immediate relief was
-ushed To the scene.
The president OF the Red Cross,
Miss Barton. accompanied by her
stan, established headquarters first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
Give South Bend a Real
Cleanup; It's up to the
individuals, Say Officials

During the week beginning May :
South Bend will be expected 10 clean
up its front yards. back yards. gar
rets. woodsheds. alleys. and vacant
lots and 70 do as much as possible TO
make the city presentsble from the
standpoint of beauty as well IS from
that OF health. The week has been
set aside by the celan-up commit
tee of which DR.. Charles :. Bosen-
bury. SECRETARY OF the board of
health, is chairman and presiding
officer.
Every effort this year Will be
made 10 have cleanup week some
thing more than an event in name
only Heretofore there has been
some difficulty in impressing upon
the property owners and residents
of the city the true spirit of the
occasion, but more strenuous efforts
will be INDUCED in this spring to
bring the people 10 a realization Of
the duty imposed upon them
through. this event
The success of cleanup week de-
ponds upon individual effort almost
entirely. No one organization, set
Of people, or class of society can
bring about the object desired. The
project lies in the hands of each in
dividual resident of South Bend. and
il is the duty of each TO do his or
her share in bringing cleanup week
TO a successful elimination.
Preliminary plans differ very
little from those of previous years
except that more stress will be laid
upon the preparation. II is intend
ed TO have all the teachers in the
public schools discuss cleanup week
before the pupils. impressing upon
the mind of the younger element the
value of clean home surroundings.
Every minister in the city will be
asked TO discuss the subject before
his congregation, while speakers are
expected 10 deliver addresses before
various public meetings which will
be held in the meantime. Newspaper
publicity and other mediums will he
used 10 impress upon the public the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

OF lack OF cooperation between the
various sectional organizations.
reorganization OF the American Red
Cross was deemed necessary. and a
petition 20 this effect was presented
by Bishop Potter. signed by a num-
Der OF persons having an intimate
acquaintance with Red Cross affairs.
Among these were Spencer Trask,
Cleveland Fl. Dodge. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Howard Townsend, and 9TH
ers.
New Body Formed.
Therefore. the old association was
dissolved and new corporation
created by act Of congress, signed
by Pres't Roosevelt, Jan. 8, 1905.
The new charter provided that all
accounts should be audited by the.
war department and an annual re-
port submitted 20 congress by the
secretary of war. From that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

necessity and value in observing
cleanup week insofar as is possible.
Up to individuals.
DR.. Bosenbury points out the
many ways i'm which cleanup week
can be brought TO a successful ter
mination. He states that cleanup
week has many practical and per-
haps financial advantages. For in
STAINS every attic and garnet in every
home should be cleaned out and
placed in order. Such an overhaul
ing may dispose of certain rubbish
which is likely 10 result very easily
i'm dangerous fire. Then every
shed and barn should be renovated
from one end TO the other, the odds
and ends picked up. the rubbish
disposed of, again reducing 10 a
minimum the possibility OF fire:
II is urged that every yard be
cleaned up, every fence placed in
repair. that buildings which have be-
come dilapidated be either removed
or repaired. and where paint is
needed. to apply literally. Make ar
rangements 10 have all the rubbish
about the premises removed during
the week and the grounds placed In
presentab bic condition throug hout, is
the request Of those interested in
the cleanup movement.
1t is pointed out that cleanup
week means just a small effort on
the part of every citizen. This small
effort will produce better looking
homes. inspire others. and develop
the habit of maintaining heater APP
pea ring homes. There are many
homes in South Bend which at a
first glance appear presentable. but
a peek into the back yard along the
side fence and around the barns and
garages reveals a stack of tin cans,
heavy weed growths, and other fac
tors which prevent a neat appearing
residence. Just an hour or two OF
work will bring order to the yard
and improve the appearance of the
premises. This is the purpose Of
cleanup week.
General public sentiment and the