davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

T. I. Love who purchaS Sed the Baum
Store. and who ~'icc"eis Guss Edwards
in the morr1 wills nlsincss here. will
soon move with his famiiv from the
Heck Thomas farm to Baum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Mr. Martin OF Ardmore. late of Baum.
recently purchased Claude Jones' farm
Just east of the .,,ostoffice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Hardy Groomer of Caney. Okla. !
visiting his brother. George Groome
and family at Baum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Machines Rented.
BAUM NEWS.

Bv week or month. Singer Sewing
Machine Co Telephone ,06. ,i'-i,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Claude Jones has purchased a farm
Of Henry Sampley. near Baum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Robert V Reiwine Of Kingston. SOL
OF Or. r. II. Redwine. is spending tn,
holidays with his father and family al
Baum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

TAKEN UP-Two turkeys on + street
y. w. owner pay expenses. Phone
81 night or blue S91 day time. 2S-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

AIrs Alice Evans Of Baum visited her
daughter Mrs. w. l.. Lavman. at Sui
phur. Wednesday ami Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Financial
Lost and Found

LOST-Chrlstma day. roll of money;
reward for return. Phone 3s5. 2S-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

w 4. Green was called by wire "a
the home of his father in Arkansas
advising him of the present severe i'll
ness of mis- father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

The Rev. Mr.. Barton and family. who
have been living near Baum. recently
moved from this community to Washita
county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Oil Stocks

WANT TO TRADE or sell oil stock;
viii take car. Phone s35. 2e-I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Starting January 1. Earl's Cafe will
observe Tuesdays as meatless day.-AdV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Thomas Overstreet and his assistant
will resume work in his school at Baum
tomorrow, after ENJOYING weeks holi
dav vacation. Mr.. Overstreet and Miss
Barnes Of Ardmore are giving eXcep-
tionally good service in their school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

To wrap bread al Solo.
mons bakery. Call In person. 2s.3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Baum. Okla. Dec 2s=HSpeciaN-- 1t
was enormously reported that man
was killed at or near Baum Christmas
eve.
-. G Pittman. the Red Cross chair
man of this community, who recently
moved with his family from Berwyn to
Baum. has been doing some good work,
having added to the Red Cross member
ship thirty-four citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Skinner, Mrs
Mae Lambert. and John Upchurch al
of Rosodale. Okla. visited Mr.. and Mrs
West. near Baum. Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Lambert is Mrs. Vests
mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Personal.
Wanted to Buy.

WE WANT a fourroom house. close
in. about 5000 cash. balance monthly.
Phone 1893. 29.3.
CASH for secondhand furniture Jones
Trading store. i35 G St. :. r. Phone
1873. el-T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Two new S.room houses.
thoroughly modern, servants quarters.
garage. close in. southwest. on paved
street. Terms il desired. Phone 165.
J. X. Denning. 307.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
STATION PLANS FILED
lti"hmnud. f-cdcrickshurE and r"tu-
mnr ltBilroad Read. ia Proceed
With structure.

Engineers q the Eichu.--G. F'ede-
!chShurE and Potomac Ea!l-oaf! CON-
pan, Med the plans for the re- join;
ytsScnrer station which IS - .. -:cc =
ed on W.st Broaa street. w.t. Buns
inc Inspector Butler Yesterday De-
psr;n,cnt inspectors are checking ~
the plans, which ara expected . =
approved In ;he reA- fsu days No
application :o- 4 building Ps7r;; has
been made IS yet.
The rere-al i!7=s q re n.v staten.
the contract for which vA -: >p.re
time ago tor s;bs.slo. are similar 20
those Q: The famous Pennsylvania
station N Sev Yo.E City. TIE sta
;ton proHtr vii, te Gear stories MGR
.u--aountNd ~ lea co-.s, ana :, II
have frontage q 80 .ts; ~. hpild
!rs w.li - p..ce9 oaoI: from i.-of6
stree: ,hn-, distance, win p@rs.
!.se ca:-A-cs
A-oas nose sA7 Ill Nay. o:7ce.
= cae 2"w station 81. ~ T'-esit-r,
vl.ilz-7 !; VIE rs secretary. So--
nan c. X 2 DgE. 1ss:sta., %
nc 5-<s.ts-. th- -asi1t-: engineer.
:-z- cis?arc-.- s-:--.-:s7!-ri o.
.%-tc-s;-- ,-z---Es:s- su-rs-i-:.r6 en-.
Q. .;,c-;.rlc- &C 7zy- ast=- -.e-e
= CO.'S -s-E-l. --Es. 81: s;Ac.. z-t
8. : --.uz.I+ 80: att<- ,-.-+s VII.
= -.--vs- = 80 -.- s-zi.o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
JUDGE BURKS QUALITIES
Thomas johnson Nichic. of ,hnrIottcs-
Nf''c. Named TO Succeed Him n
Supreme Court Reporter.

Martin T, Eurks, Of Lexington. quail
i"d yesterday a. iudS" Of Supreme
Court of Appeals. to succeed Jude
George VI. Harrison. or St4untor. whose
resignation from tho bench. upon which
he WAS III" presiding Judge. became
edccttN. on March /. IN, oath was adj
mintstered :" The new member by
Judge Stafford - Whit,l". president of
the court.
To succeed Juds" Furks as reporter
tho court named Thomas Johnson
Niche. editor Of tho Nichic Publish
ing COMPANY. ot Charlottesvinc and
ono Of the best-knowu law compilcrs
In this section OF The country Nj
Nichic has edited number OF law
hooks which have hsCom" the re pg-
nizcd standards for the profession
Judge EurkS. who was formerly Of
til. Law school of Washington and Lee
University. and is now a member of
tho commission 10 revise tho code Of
Virginia was appointed 10 tho bench
by Governor stuart !" I'll on, TN,
Gr"NptTcd term Of Judge Harrison H..
w,N come UP h.for. the next Legisla-
,u!e for election for The full term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
DR.. BRADY TO LECTURE
W III Discuss Growing Old and Hush
Ing Ii Up" 1T Jefferson
Auditorium

Fer .-ve-a! years the ARM # :o,-
Lovers Who have read. enjoyed and
ossyeE Dr. Brady's Health TAX. in
IT. Tines DIS patch have t-scn asking.
t-o;A H!;H curiosity and a'i,.: interest.
10 is p-. Brady TIE answer has
a!"ays been r.ady: he is d. William
s7sdy, recognized health expert. who
IS - ability 10 pu, his u!>e advice
- tuca Tezc1hle form that ihousa nGs
tn1 no. on ?roat. but g.-a, deal
.: pleasure - studying his bright ar
:;c!es
~: ,he answer IS % be ra6e in =
-ro-s re-s-3ai form which vii. be-
1'-lco!n-d. HAv, Wednesday evening.
Mach =, In me Jefferson Eo,.i Ai.-
o!:c-!1rr- UNDER The auspices 81 the
CHS Cup. DI. Brady himsAl: w!li
6,!lTs- rs .o9u,a: lecture. GROWING
Cd and iivEh.os !; t.. Or Everybody
Aii;7oa;. IS Ihe ,iri- Indicates IN
ier'-r" al. - broad IN - cope eng
s-acins no, Only Inv ,nzin sunj,g,
which Z: making nc best OF ones age
vt-tev@- :: may ee-tIt alulos; a.
many ,tHe-- as the sub; lie suggest.
- cii Prospective audit. may erpec:
. ae"- discussion OF az o"'n Al
NET;
". r.s6vs ,ziE a. deal ch.vnv
ei:A ,as lis 20 a.hich humanity j.
'a"r@ generally subject AMI - rnt
.I.--' 3: Ri! - ssricus Gri nstruc-
we. *i'rIgh Hevsrth-. = ,r.N h."
:. r--:i'.a ~ 80 deliyh,tui aitd whit
- IRE gt%z: popularity OF IN. Health
-z'.s = TIE Times D!spatch
u Stuar: Mcclure las, nigh. ac-
c=.:ei ;ae Irritation o. the Girls Club
= maze = Drl.: address and introduce
-. Brad . MS audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Militia Commands
Accept Inuitation
VIII attend Patriotic Mass
Mcctins at City auditorium
on Saturday Night.

Acrcptanccs have como rvom all the
military organizations in Hichmoud 10
the invitation - attend The patriotic
mass-mcctims tomorrow might at tho
City Auditorium held under the
auspices 81 the America First commit
tee OF the CAPITAL CitN Division ct the
Virginia Branch OF Tho National
League for Womcn'S Service. Seats
Mil hc reserved Tor tho soldiers. The
meeting il held FOR the purposc oC
wclcominS home the men who have re.
turned from sorv;rc on the Mexican
border as we'll AS of Siviu.; the people
OF Richmond au opportunity TO demon
S,ratc their patriotism.
judge Il. X rrcn;js will preside
Governor stuart aud John Stewart
Bryan will mako addresses. and some
officers ~ the National Guard Of Nir-
cinia viii also speak The ushcrs viii
he members OF the sons OF the Amer.
'can Revolution, the Sons OF tho Rcvo-
luton and the Sons Of confcdcratc
Veterans
Music viii b" furnished by the How
tiers Band. The John Marshall High
school chorus will sing under the di-
rection OF Professor Walter [. Mercer.
Leslie {. Watson Will play the accom-
rantricnts upon the piano Eny Scouts
Will distribute to the audience coric.
OF The Star-SpanSicd Banner and
other national hymns. and there will
hc general singing in addition To that
hy tho chorus.
The decorations placed in the audi
toriun on the occasion OF thn address
~ former President TAFT Wednesdays
night have boon allowed to remain for
tho maSS-mcctin-. They viii I've sup
ri"mon'"d by larE" Virginia flag
and another large American flag Mrs l.
n Rlonncr is chairman Of tho com
niittcc on decorations.
Tn" America FRS, committee has
s"1t 10 every organized body in Rich
mcnd. whether labor. civic. social. bust
ness. religious or patriotic. Il circular
saying:
OR aim is to encourages p,,rto,tsm
IN state. church. school nuG patriotic
and other organizations. Nc focl this
can h. ACCOMPLISHED by promincut dis
play and salute Of the nag. singing 81
TN" national hymn and other patriotic
airs and tho reading and spread oC
patriotic literature W. beg Of y,r
10 90 -op'rat" with u in whatever
manner YOU deem hes, suited ." Your
organization for the furth,rtuce of
PATRIOTISM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
School Children
Learn Gardening
Cc-.'rt-Ht Of Principals Looks
= ! &2s Bltk Yard Space
u i.sM II. c. L.

,"$ s.. The rt;y schools. in !
-' ts,.~s Yesterday afternoon. laid plans
'N7 c,'-r:c-iisVc system % pubic
sS-&crs"s NN 81 lGe school children
wNN N-c c>2ct;sd - use their own
bass >n-is - furnish tho family ia
he S"i ;nG$ reduce the cost OF living
!; wcG,G He G;S'cui; 20 learn the num-
Scr :; ii,r acres ~ INC ci;y. hu; II is
cN;6c;s: - ANY casual observer that
TIC system NOW rCiuS followed IN the
ci;,c> % famine stricken Europe can he
copies WIKI adNautaSc here rrac,i-
sally s.! the Vegetables needed for
homo consumption can br raised in tho
r'eopiH haoN yards and those having
Larger Srouud can raise enough 20 lay
aside a winters supply. Mos; OF the
hack yards are now decorated with a
few wliherci flowers, pots ard pans.
refuse AND earNaco. which properly
belong on dumping Erouud or in the
city iuCircrstor. Clearance Will make
room tor gardening. and the pride of
tho house. when he Is not engaged in
PLAYING soldier o. fartrS forth 10 do
nciG hhorh God can. with advantage 10
himself, engage IN = work OF Hrcpar-
edncss arajns; General II. I. l.
The COMMITTEES % school principals
Yesterday sent ont circulars 81 in
formation TO all school children. tell
ms them wha; can hc raised IN the
hack ward and how 20 raise T.. and
Other circulars 70 1-'rc;i'als OF out-of
town schools The mothers clubs Will
be asked 10 co-oDeratc
From the mothers clubs !, IS hoped
% have n-i5cS donated fo- the indi-
vidual schools. General prizes Cor city
W dc conpet!tiou viii % given Under
tho auspices ~ the >choo, authorities.
The object 81 ;hos" promoting the
movement, IS 70 have many small
prizes ofnrcd,so ina; ;rc children on
each street and ~ some cases each
block, may .avc am incentive to7 s?c-
Gisl effort.
Tho Srcs, need IS co- = man 80 di-
re; the gardens" SAID !. u. Eintord.
Assistant Superintendent ot schools.
YESTERDAY The school budget viii
net ierun; w. - engage special MA y
for the ,vo-k. J hope That sor,c rusi-
ness men q the city. however, viii
provide funds
MAYOR Airsi,c has s. - interested
himself N The genera nove-.n; 20
make Idle soil productive that 10 has
called = meeting IL his cree th;S
morning a. 1880 o'clock q ali rho
synpathtso with ;ho EFFORT and wish
20 FIJI tho city's lardeT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
70, J..lsk usy k-ii.f

Ea.a' L-9s:9 x c&..cr. q: ;z.,h
- ~ Ter 80. Tar caIsd Z meeting
- iat jsv'- "zr r.ue, Commute.
10y -h-r} . go "''er ..ent all! d.
'.fi- --aie9 ~ p:cs.c-;!rg u ,h!. ci-y
80 k"":'s+ tsTiats- .p- rs'Lias Iio-
.S-a. t,' s.~t-aY J.ps IN II. yaI
zone
Jrals Hos.-~ sfc .: chicago. mar
o""fe1 . -":..'tc-', 1Ipg. 900 Tor every
E.9.4..t '2.t.c ~ u. Je..sn peopl..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
AGED MAN SUES
Michael York Claims 5000 From, Pc,
or tomnnn, Tor Personal
sl-.. tnJurie~

! 1h. suit Of M!cnael Work. e--.r-
three years ola, ag4iAs; i.e I-.trl.
Hallway and Power Col-rauv ..r g
600 for alleged personal in:.-..- us
placed on trial yesterday lr "a. ..-.
Circui, Court TIE plaintiff rested rs
case and court adjourned "a NEE; =.
10 o'clock this morning. when The o..
'fense Will Introduce is witnesses
~ York. an Iris hmau alleges ,ha- ne
sustained broken .eg when he Yas
struck ard knocked down ty = s,-.e.
car On Church IIill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

.Ntprn"y-'i"uoral John Garland POL.
lard left Richmond last nigh, for chi
cage. where ~" goes in obedience 10 :,
telegram received from tn. Pr"Sby.
been for SOM weeks under til. care
o: the celebrated Specialist. Dr. ENl.
inEs. Mr.. Pollard docs not think the
comhiliom OF hl. VII. Is N.lA e.rinus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
RICHMOND COLLEGE
STUDENTS BEGIN DRILL
President 1soatwripht Requests War
Department to Assign Army
officer as Instructor.
BANK CLERKS DRILL. DAILY
Employees of First National Arc Re-
viewed on Roof Of SkyScrapcr by
Governor Stuart, Adjutnnt- General
Sale aud luspcctOr-(icncrul stern.

I;ichmoud college authorities are
mglinc plans for the establishment Of
military drill among tho students Of
the WcSthtnrton institution. President
T. w HuIiwricht having requested the
War Department yesterday To assign
regular army officer as INSTRUCTORS
students, Alumni and trustees of tho
college ARC highly in favor Of the idea
and Will give It enthusiastic support
The preparedness bee i striking
thermometers strongly. and the mill
taristi" spirit IS rampant. SiN,y.Six
employees Of the First National Bank
Will drill each afternoon for ono hour
on the roof 81 the big skysCrapcr YcS-
tcrday the student soldiers were viewed
at drill by Governor Henry &. stuart
\diutant -Gcucral W. W Sale auI IN
spc,tcr-G"u"ral 10 Lane stern. ,vhiIc
former President William IL. Tao, was
an Interested spectator Ola III. first
day
y volunteer company will he organ
l1cd by tho Young Mems hebrew Assn-
"la'lon. which has requested IN" Nd
)u'nrt-Gcncr3l TO detail AN oiliccr as
instructor The association plans Ia
form fun company. the mCiuhrrsni,
of which VIII not hc restricted - rNc
Jewish race y meeting OF those IN.
t"r"st"d viii hc held In tho association.
building ON sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

Il. Because OF the extra session Of g-v
gress called for April "Congressra,,'.
Rankin. who WAS 10 have addressed
the Equal Outrage League hey. r-
April IL, Will be unable 10 appear a.,
that dnte. Miss Rankin writes 20 s.y
that she hopes 10 come 10 Richmond
~. some other tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SCOUTS TO MAI<E 4
HOlSE-TO-MOIsE CANVASS

II WAS the unanimous decision Of the
executives hoard of IN. Scout masters
club ;ha; thiS act OF patriotism should
be carried out IS carly As possible
and. notwithstanding the fact tina, tn,
Soy Scouts have been on repeated duty
and deserve rest they felt that such
AZ act deserved and demanded their
immediate: attention. and 50 through
out tho DAY on saturday these lads IN
their khak; uniform will canvass tho
ci'%. and wherever old Glory is not
floating a request Nill he made 20 the
owner 10 attend 20 the matter at once
The Public IS requested 10 M, out the
stars and stripes as early ~ possible.
SO that the scouts will he saved the
trouble OF calling.
u matters not whether tho n7s -
large Q" small, tho spirit and patriot
ism behind i remain tho sane Til.
country respects tho small las ,us, a.
much - The large. Richmond can
pro"e 30 ali corners that IL * behind
re President. and that Patriotism and
LOYALTY i found everywhe-e
Every automobile owner is requested
- Hy Has /; is not the Intention
Of ;hc Soy Scouts 70 have Saturday
o1iy Tag GAY and 10 have ,hc Tags
taken down the following DAY. hu, il
is their desire 10 Keep Old Glory Goat
Ing while the government i iahorinc
under strain with war staring this
count: - NE .aCs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
A Publishers Remainder
Sale of Unusual Books
at Unusual Prices

Read over the partial list Of titles mentioned
mere ana note carefully what some of your favorte
volumes, or sets. can be bought for now fine op-
por'unity surely TO add to oncs supply Of litcra-
t,lrc and to much money while SO doing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH ND CLAY S;1'Rt:tTS
Hours 10 a ~ - e l. - Admission .5c
Free on s..r-irnnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
WANT FLAGS TO FLOAT
FROM EVERY DWELLING
BOY Scouts TO Make Housc-to-Housc
Canvass OF Richmond ON
Saturday.
TO KEEP "oLD GLORY" FLYING
More Than 1000 Scouts Join in
Move tn Have National CoIors. big
or Little. Displayed From Every
Building I'm Richmond

BOY Scouts OF Richmond have start
ed a movement TO have the United
states flag flying from every HON.
IN the city tomorrow. and TO keep the
national colors continually displayed
during the present crisis. Not only
viii householders he requested 10 nut
out their flags. but every automoh,lc
owner will he expected TO do like
wise. y housc-to-housc canvass will
be made by the youngsters on hchal.
q. tho movement
No cfoIi Will he made, according to
scout Executive Charles l.. Weaver 10
have Governor Henry &. Stuart or
Mayor George .>inslic issue n procla-
nation. as the idea originated with
the Soy Scouts. who are going to
show tre public III this act OF patriot.
Is': ta.t their duty is TO their coun
try aTo that they intend TO do all
in their power TO aid the government;
:" .c's OF loyalty and service. There
a"e moro than Loco Eov scouts aui
200 IHen-workcrs in the Scout move
II e1t in Richmond
Tomorrow has been designated by
tho Soy scouts rs the day on which
old Glory should ny from every
home The scouts have distributed
more thar 10000 naes in tho last month.
nearly enough 20 piace two flags on
every home IL Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Book Sale!
(Scc Special Observation-Disclosures CT
Street Bulding.)

CONFIDENT with this cvcnt--thc removal Of
lhainhlo'h Book Department from the west wing
TO the southeast wing the basement come hun
urcCs OF publications. for occasion which is best
termed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
TAKE the PLACE / Of
PONY EXPRESS RIDER
Studebaker Owner in Lone Star State
Opens Up Rural Towns to World
Runs on Schedule in all Kinds
of Weather.

It is a long cry from the old days Of
the pony express to modern times.
Those were the days Of romance when
these fearless riders galloped across
the plains of Texas bearing mail and
other valuables. Frequent were the
battles with bandits and Indians, run
ming fights in which express rider and
|pursuer rode madly, while exchanging
shots. Many were the people made
happy by receiving letters from loved
! ones through the faithful performance
of the riders duties.
But times have changed. The man
who runs the expres1a between San
Antonio and Charlotte, Texas, is a typ
ical old timer but the very antithesis
of the old rider. His steed is Stude-
baker car and he carries the comfort
the convenience of the interurban and
and steam railway into small villages
that, until his advent were practically
cut off from the outside world.
Every day, rain or shine, this pro
gressive old man, with his Studebaker
leaves San Antonio at a given tim.
and, strictly on schedule, with stops al
ranches and settlements, makes hi.
trip to Charlotte and return. Varie,
are the daily wants Of community
: The freight he carries is miscellaneou
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21

Nothing is too small to warrant his at
tention and fe.' things are too. heavy
for him to load into the sturdy Stude-
baker.
The StudebakeI express service is q
boon to the settlement, the ranches
and the villages through which it
passes. IF / ever purchase another
machine" says the owner of this Stu
debaker combination station and ex-
press wagon, "you can be sure it will
be a Studebaker- and from present in
dications it looks as though I'll need
one mighty soon now."
"Studebakers,r he continued, "can
always be depended on. Why do you
know, since began making this run
in January I have missed my schedule
but once, and that wasn't due to any
fault Of my Studebaker, but to having
to wait for freight train while it
passed a crossing"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
ding were ever found on their coats.

"I now recall an instance of horse
that stood in stall near the entrance
of a livery stable. No one ever saw
that animal lying down within per-
iod of fifteen years, and he finally
died standing"
It is a theory-only vague suppo-
sition-that a horse sleeps standing
because he fears that insects or mice
may creep up his nostrils.
A mouse in the hay at a circus will
cause every elephant in the collection
to hold his trunk aloft, plainly ind:-
eating that thes fear the little crea-
lures may take refuge in the probo-
scis.
It has always been said that horses
sleep with eye open and are constant.
ly on guard. An Indian shod in cot
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-06-21
HORSES SLEEP
ON THEIR FEET

All horses, when turned out in pas
ture, are more prone to take their
rest lying down than when confined
in stable stalls, but even when prac-
tically free from human restraint ant.
observation, or any likelihood of d,n.
ger, they seldom take more than an
hour each night in the recumbent po-
sition, and that period is generally in
dulged in about midnight.
A noted veterinarian says: "There
are some curious facts regarding the
disposition of horses in the matter Of
lying down. To hard working horse
,repose is almost as much Of a neces-
sity as good food and water, but, tired
as he may be, he is an animal very
shy about lying down.
81 have known instances where
their charge had never been known to
take rest in that manner, but slept
standing.
"In some Of Il ese instances the an
imals were constantly under hl."an
watchfulness night and day, and in
other cases the conclusions were az
rived at because no marks Of the bed