davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-21
Miss Albina Janda was in Dante
from Friday until Monday.

Miss Albira Janda was in Dante
from Friday until Monday.
7. ]. Bouska bought an eighty acre
farm adjoining his other land last
wesks
Miss Arlie Logeman returned last
Friday from asvisit with Mrs. Goth
ielf Winter at Parkston.
Walkover Shoes for men at Otto
S~chmiererss. Adv.
Mrz Robert Jasmann and children
are spending few weeks With her
sister inAHawarden, Iowa.
Mn. Leonard arrived last week
from Illinois TO ! her father, Mr..
Perry Davis who Is quite nick.
q light frost was seen III some Of
the low places last Thursday morn
ing. but AZ have heard of 10 serious
damage done.
The top of ! Copper-Clad Range il
ground md polished y anlooth 81
glass and requires no stove polish.
IA humps, bumps, lsttsrs 81 other
Iprsjectionss on tas rims ia catch the
grease md dirt
"a. u: Leighton went Is Absr-
deen lsst Wsek whsrs he took the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
THE .roRr OF LONDON

Every time German air fleet sends
another shower of bombs over London.
blowing few score more OF women and
children 70 pieces. we set an official re-
port nom Berlin telling OF the success.
ful bomharSiment Of "the fort Of Lon
dom Il Is likely that the German ma.
tion. misled by this stereotyped lie. act
ually believes that the British metrop-
oils Is a great fortress. legitimately as
sailable in accordance with established
rules OF war.
The truth Is that the only defenses
IN London are antiairship guns placed
there after the Germans had establish.
cd the custom Of making murierous at.
tacks on the city. and Sc, up for the
sole purpose Of wardlng OFF further at.
tacks. London Is fortified just as
much as Is a private house whose own.
er. after his home has been shot up BY
burglars. buys a revolver 20 keep them
from coming hack.
There Is kind Of fort. IL appears.
some twenty miles outside OF London.
The British government once started TO
build a fort there. but never proceeded
very far with Il. Now It's overgrown
with vines. There are no guns there.
ITS only picnicking place for children.
Which Is probably reason enough for a
Prussian bomhardmcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
-I.ANGwRIGHTs-

Il has been suggested that We call
the American airnlanes sent 20 Euro
pcan hattiefields -Langleys.~ after the
man who first discovered the rule In
aerostat.cs that had 70 precesie the tire.
mendous modern advance IN flying.
But that name would overlook the
Wright brothers. who put Professor
Langley's theory into actual practice
with their heavier.than-air machines. So
the suggestion has been amended 70
the name of "iangwrights.~
Il sounds GOOD and everyone should
approve of Slving such recognition 10
the men who have contributed 50 much
20 mans progrcss In flying. Americans
are only too willing 10 brag about their
Accomplishments, But they DO Il indis.
ortninateiy. often forgetting the quiet.
inconspicuous men who do the hlg
thlngs Tor their country ana gor the
world. Heres a chance 20 eive little
honor where Il 4 due.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
pNsr rnouf

Remember when yon used 20 pun
your boiled shirts over your hcadf-
Buffalo News. m
And hooked ON your how tie al the
hack of your celluloid ocllarg-Pitts.
hurgh Post. N
And went out busy riding sunday
afternoons-Roston Globe.
And bought three pounds os pork for
a Quarters-Ncw York Man.
And wore fancy vest with nearly
every color Of the ralnbOws-spartan.
burg Journal
And twisted knots in your socks TO
keep EN- upfi-Alkcn Journal.
And hought strawberry milkshake
Tor a nickel glassl--Pickons Sentinel.
And couldn't tell whether a eirl wore
AIR or cotton hoses-Tulsa Worid.
And when the butcher threw IN a
soup homer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
SCISSORS AND PASTE

Anaconda Month Standard whaieyer
else happens this summer. the KIDS
trust there WI he a rigid enforcement
OF the closed school season.
Kansas City Mol Journal Some
doubt is expressed as TO whether Lon.
don l. really contemplating the substl.
tuition % kits for. trousers. But you
can't tell. War Is inuring London to
an kinds OF horrors,
Atlanta ,Gal Journal; Al things con.
sidercd. Russia emerged from the talk.
ing STAGE only.
Dallas creNasl News; II Is mighty
hard 10 make a country boy believe
town people are hot when they are not
persplring.
Guthrie Leader Liberty comes high
In times Ike these. but Il is well worth
the price. II we don't pay 4 now the
kaiser later on win make us pay Il ten
times overland we won't get the 10.
erty.
Tulsa World: some say that an early
peace can be engineered by the use Of
airplanos. II such he the case We move
that bnlion dollar airplane fund be
voted.
Lawton Constitution Yes. sister. an
men are alike In enc respect They are
just mere men.
Muskogcc Times Democrat Kaiser
Rl says a lot about what Germany's
mailed fist Is going to 10. but Just now
that mailed fist seeuls 70 b principally
busy In digring concrete shelters about
seventeen feet underground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
WOMEN DOING THEIR snIT.,

A movement for organized conserva.
tion OF the food supply and for econo.
my In other lines, because of the war,
has been started by the women of st.
Louis.
The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association is doing splendid
service in promoting backyard and
school gardens, canning and elimina.
tion of waste.
Barnard College girls have made 1000
bandages and large number of sweat.
ers and mufflers for the soldiers, and
have pledged $4,000 for foreign relief
work.
Thousands of women in all parts Of
the country have joined classes in cook.
cry, automobile mechanics and wireless
telegraphy. so as to prepare themselves
for service during the war.
The National League for Woman's
Service announces the formation of a
department Of home economies in thir.
ty-five states. so housewives can learn
from experts how to ration their fam.
lilies.
The National Congress OF Mothers
and Parents'Teachers' Associations has
prepared letter to be sent to it's con.
stltuent bodies, urging a campaign for
simplicity of dress for high school girls
Goods at the Kansas state agricultu.
raj college are to knit bandages, surgi.
cal sponges and chest protectors for the
American Red Cross Society. The stu
dents in domestic art will be taught the
work as one step toward preparedness.
An advisory committee on women's
defense work, headed by DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw as chairman, has been
appointed by the council OF national de
fense to consider and advise how the
assistance Of the women of America
may be made available in the prosecu.
tion of the war.
Extensive plans for co-ordinating the
patriotic efforts of American women
during the war were mapped out at a
recent meeting in Washington of the
National Council OF Women, in which
are represented twenty-seven national
women's organizations.
More than 100000 thinking women
OF the United States have gone on rec.
ord as being ready TO serve the govern.
ment in the present war. both by de-
nial and by active service, whenever
they may be called on. These women
are represented in the General Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
HEALBroN DrsckiMrNarloN.

The reply of the Magnolia Petroleum
company 70 the message OF the produc.
crs IN the Healdton field. printed in
The Ardmoreite sunday morning. is
presented today. and gives food for re.
ilection
The admission OF the company that
crude Is now bringing a better price Is
rather surprising when taken In con.
nectlon with it's defense that Il cannot
handle the oh so as to get the price.
II Is well known fact that the Car.
ter on company is right now storing
oil IN the Healdtou field when the cost
Is fully 60o a barrel for storage for soc
oil. showing the view Il takes OF the
price now being paid
IL is also reported ON very good au
thority that the Magnolia has empty
storage at Ringgold and Fort Worth
that could be used II transportation
facilities We're lacking or there was any
desire TO treat the Healdton producers
with the slightest degree OF fairness.
That Carter county and the state OF
Oklahoma are both being defrauded di.
rectly by the unfair price paid for
Healdton crude has been mentioned by
The Arimoreite before and relteratioL
OF this fact can do no harm but the well
defined policy OF the Magnolia and al.
lied companies 90 put down Healdton
crude is n matter Of serious considera.
tion and demands definite action.
To say the least, Il IA very peculiac
that cars and boats can be secured 10
transport crude from other oklahoma
ields--for the Stan-beg pardon. the
Magnolia. would not OF course pay the
much higher price unless the oil could
be sold. The reply is wholly unsatis-
factory and the matter should not be
allowed 20 drop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
lB SOC IE'TY htIE1

Mrs. Charles Dobbins and Mrs. Ton
Frame entertained the members of the
Thimble Tea Club and the Matinee
Bridge Club and their husbands on Fri
day night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
X. Cruce OF Oklahoma City The game
played was five hundred. the high score
being made by Mrs. Clarence Gregg
and the mans prize by Mr.. Gregg. Mrs.
Cruce was presented with Japanese
vase and Mr.. Cruce with silk tie.
sss
Mrs. Julius Kahn, president OF the
Benevolent society and active in all up
lift work in the city, is considerably
worried over relatives who reside IN
Germany, from whom she has not
heard since last January. She has two
sisters there who have extensive prop
erty interests. They are both Amer
can subjects, and she has heard thet
their property has been confiscated by
the German government.
M. II. Baber and Miss Edith Baber
have gone to Colorado to spend several
weeks.
Miss Ruth Hartmann, secretary In the
office of r. L. Steiner has returned to
her duties after week with her par.
ents at Dallas.
Mrs. w. r. Presnel left this morning
for Ravia. where she will visit her moth
er, Mrs. c. L. Merrill, for several days
Her two children, Marguerite and w, R.
Jr.. also made the trip.
Roy NJ. johnson leaves today for
Chicago, being joined at Oklahoma City
by HIS father, the Rev. o. A. johnson.
G. A. Spaulding, of the Moorehead &
Telford Auto Company, who drove his
confined to his bed at 303 street,
southwest, as the result of an injury
sustained when car in front of which
he was standing was struck from the
rear. Mrs Spaulding is here from Ida.
bel and will remain with the judge tifl
he is able to be out.
Great interest is being taken by the
golf players OF the Dornick Hills Coun.
try Club in the Red Cross golf tourna.
ment to be held tomorrow under the
direction OF the United States Golf AZ.
sociation, Of which the Ardmore club
is the only Oklahoma member. The
dance and fireworks display in the eve
ming will be the closing feature Of the
day.
Miss Patty Ryan has returned from
Oklahoma City, where she has been the
past two weeks and will be the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. n. b. Feagan.
Miss Winnie Austin OF Rockwall, Tee,
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. John
Whiteman.
w. o. Dallas. pastor Of the First
Christian church of Abilene, Texas,
came in last night and will spend a
Mrs. r. I. Dallas He has recently
closed mission meeting near his home
town. resulting in. the organization OF
a church. He viii leave Saturday morn
ing for Cooley. Texas where he will
hold a meeting in large tabernacle.
sss
Mrs Elmo Looper, Of Healdton, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. B. c. Forbes.
and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
MRS. HATTIE NIXON,
WOMAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN TEXAS

Marlin. Texas, July 3.-Mrs. Hattie
Nixon, 26, of Waco, a student in the
Marlin airplane school. was killed here
this morning while making a practice
flight over the city.
Leaving the aviation field. Mrs. Nix.
on's plane failed to get sufficient eleva.
tion and struck telephone wires. caus.
ing 1t to fall. Mrs. Nixon was crushed
beneath the engine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
Always Kept in House.

Philadelphia Bulletin: let Us call
things by their right namesr exclaim.
ed william jennings Bryan IN tenn.
perance address In Miami ~one lady
said 70 anther.
My husband goes out every even.
ing after supper for a constitutional
Does yoursr
Ne said the other lady, lie always
keeps Il IN the house,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03
Grandmother. the Pioneer Physician.


In the good old pioneer days Of this
country. when drug stores were few,
grandmather's root and herb remedies
were what were always depended upon
TO bring relief for family ailments, and
some Of grandmother's root and hero
remedies are now found upon the
shelves Of the modern drug store. ani
are among the best and most widely
used prepared medicipes
Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. botanic remedy. originally
prepared by Lydia +, Pinkham. OF
Lynn. Mass. over forty years ago. AMI
which has brought health and happiness
to more women In america than anv
other medicine tAdvl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

jaffa. the historical cha Biblical CITY.
is to-day a city almost purely oOmmcl.
cIal Practically an travellers IN the L.
want and Palestine sightseers pass
Through iaffa. for Il Is the port of Je.
rusaicm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Boston Transcript: ~on what ground
did Dodge claim exemption from draft7~
said he was troubled with hang.
nails
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

/ ~ Nshe f'N"e Va 'tohANHSt
l.. w. Martin, OF Gainesville, Tex,
was transacting business here today
Fred Anderson. OF Muskogce, was
registered at the Wilmington today.
$. r. Brooks. OF Oklahoma City, was
transacting business here today.
+. J. Moody, OF ThackervilIe, was in
the city today.
C. o. Watkins, OF Madir was In the
city today. ~
J. p. wnlians, OF Durant, was a
guest at the RanGol today.
c. G. Porter o. Byars, was in the
city yesterday on business.
F. A. Bates, OF Duraut. was trans.
acting business here today.
J. f. Dnlard. os waurika, was here
today.
@. f. Matlock, OF Chickasha, was IN
the city today on business.
II. L. Lee. of Oklahoma City, was
in the city today
The maximum temperature yesterday
was S5 degrees, with a minimum OF s6
degrees.
Precipitation yesterday, according a
records at the local weather observatory
amounted to .OS inches. and today 10
OF an inch was recorded.
The rainfall throughout this section
today, although light, was OF great ben.
eft to growing crops. Corn especially
win be benefited as II was suffering
severely as n result OF hot weather.
The Board OF County Commissioners
has decided TO make an appropriation Of
$4,000 10 combat the tick evil in Car.
ter county. This money will not be
available for thirty days,
Judge and Mrs. Tom Champion and
son. Charles. win leave Thursday for
Crittenden county. Kentucky, to visit
relatives. Marion. the county seat OF
that county. was formerly the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion.
shelton Tyer, president OF the Ard
more Baseball Association. left last
night for Fort Smith. where he win
Join the club today. He will remain
with them until the club returns Friday
for an eight-game session at home.
Henderson McLish, OF Madnl. IS IN
the, city today. Mr.. McLish is an ex.
pert accountant and auditor and WIS
employed by the Chickasaw legislature
to audit the books OF the nation prIo-
10 statehood
The Board OF County Commissioners
WIN meet Thursday for the purpose OF
making up the budget for the year. The
increase in taxable values OF the county
win give the commissioners increased
capital upon which to work the coming
year.
Joe Helhach. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Helbach OF this city. who Is a member
OF the national guard stationed at Fort
sin. is home on leave Of absence. Mr.
Helbach was one OF the few who passed
100 per cent In physical examination.
Cleve Sampley. OF Baum. a farmer
and stockman, was in the city last night
Mr. Sampley said that the rain OF yes.
teriay. slight as Il was. was worth
great deal TO the corn crop and tina;
the decided fall in temperature was
also responsible for enlivening the spir.
its OF the farmer
James r. Taliaferro and son John
were In the city today from Lone Grove.
Mr. Taliaferro stated that threshing is
well under way In that locality and that
oats are running 81 pounds TO the bush.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Earl X. Hlgnight, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Hlgnight. now a member Of c
company. Oklahoma National Guard.
stationed az Fort Sfi. IS home on a
threeday leave of absence Young Hig.
night was a student of the Ardmore
high school before enlistment and IS
studying hard that he may eventually
secure a commission In the regular ar
my. He says that training TO BE- a sol.
dier Is no joke and Is the hardest kind
Of work. However he says. the boys
seem to like II and are all eager to 20
60 Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

The attorney general has passed o.
vorahly upon the recent 100000 bond
issue for road and bridge work in THIS
county. With this money available,
and practically SSs.00o 10 be derived
from the gross production tax, together
with the regular levy made by the
excise board Il Is estimated that there
WIN be az least one-hah million dollars
60 be spent on roads and bridges in
Carer county during the fiscal year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Boston entertains national gatherins
OF Elks July s-l4. No parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Nebraska Democrats have started a
boom for United States Senator g, NJ.
Hitchcock for nomination for the presi-
dency in 1890 Imagine. II you can.
William J, Bryan supporting Hitchcock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

James r. Taliaferro and son John
were in the city today from Lone Grove.
Mr. Taliaferro stated that threshing is
well under way In that locality and that
oats are running 81 pounds TO the bush.
el. two pounds over the standard. The
same condition prevails all over this
section. he asserts. and the largest crop
In many years Is being harvested.
Yesterday the Board Of County Com.
missioners confirmed the appointment
OF Clarence Harris as county clerk. to
succeed shelton w Tyer. and also that
OF W. S. Martin as tick Inspector Mr.
Harris has been deputy in the county
clerks office and Is conversant with
the details Of the work. Mr.. Martin
since boyhood has been familiar with
cattle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Anaconda Month Standard wha,eyer
else happens this summer the KIDS
trust there WI he rigid enforcement
OF the closed school season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Everything from municipal ice
house to the initiative. referendum, re.
cali and home rule Is advocated for the
various platforms of the several fusion
committees IN New York. II is any.
thing to beat Tammany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

The greatest achievement recorded In
war annals was the assembling and
transportation TO France OF an Amerl
can army OF 1880 men without hitch
For this unparalleled feat credit must
be given to Secretary OF War Baker
and Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
And these are the two men who have
been the subjects OF world OF criti
cism for inefficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

Lawton Constitution Yes. sister. all
men are alike In enc respect. They are
Just mere men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-03

When you have Tires and Tubes that need vucanznp send
them to steam vucanzng plant and the work will be done
right by experienced men,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
Regular Monthly Meeting of City
Board Held Tuesday Night
Accounts Allowed

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council was held Tuesday night,
with all members of the council pre-
ent except Aldermen Horne and
Graves; Mayor Smith presiding.
Outside II regular routine bust
ness, no other work was transacted
Accounts for the month of August
were allowed in the sum of $20404.
Elm Springs Officials Present
A feature of the meeting Tuesday
night was the attendance in body of
the members of the council Of the
newly incorporated town of Elm
Springs, headed by Mayor Mustain.
The visit of the officials from Elm
Springs was in the nature of a get
ting acquainted" meeting. They came
to take note of the method Of con-
Quoting session of the Council, also
to secure information relative to vari-
Gus ordinances, which they expect to
pass in the near future, many of
which will be copies of ordinances now
in force in Springdale.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
MAY DO Y. Nj. C. A. WORK.

Rev VIM. A. Piper, pastor of the
NJ E. Chuch, of this place, received
telegram fore part of the week,
asking him to report to Camp Pike
at Little Rock, for Y NJ. c. A work,
with the National Army, now being
organized.
Rev Piper has been considering
entering the Y. NJ. c. A. work for
some time past, but as yet has been
unable to secure satisfactory ruling
from the heads of his church, or such
a rulings as would permit him to en-
gage in Y. NJ. c. A. work, and after
the war re-enter the ministry.
As soon as he can get a ruling on
the matter, if it be favorable, he will
probably go into the work and report
at Camp Pike.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
LOCAL SCHOOLS
NOW IN SESSION
Opened Monday Morning With Good
Attendance-100 at High School.

Springdale school opened for the
1917-18 term Monday morning at nine
o'clock. All teachers were in their
respective places, and no unexpected
occurrence marred the opening day.
At the High School.
Almost the entire morning at the
High School was spent in an opening
program. Short talks were made by
Rev. A H. Dulaney, of the Methodist
Church, South, DR.. r. 7. Phillips, of
the Central Presbyterian, E.. S.
Thompson, secretary of the school
board, Prof. r g. Robb, outgoing
superintendent, Dr. d. Christian,
president of the school board, and
Supt. w. A. Erdman.
The total enrolment 8. the High
School opening day was 100, but this
will be slightly increased before the
week is out.
Everything indicates very sue
eessful term at the High School for
this year, and the term started off
nicely, and to the entire satisfaction
of the board of directors. Special
stress was placed on the vaccination
of all pupils.
At the Grammar School.
No extra program was attempted
at the Grammar School, a short talk
on the need of vaccination was made
by Prof. Woodruff.
The enrolment by rooms at the
Grammar School follows: