davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
BAKERY FOREMAN
INJURED AT WORK

Gus Carlson, Moline. night fore
man of Charles Barth & Sons bak-
cry. Il09 Third avenue, was seri-
ously injured while at work early
last evening. a pile of sacks Of
flour fell on him. fracturing his
knee cap. The injury is a serious
one and his leg may be permanent
" affected He was removed TO St.
Anthony's hospital in the ambu-
lance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

Remnants OF
cretonneS, sat
in s, marquis
cites, v OF | c S
and nets, val
ues 25c to soc,
your choice,
15c a yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

"A lOl vi AtAAAAAA ~ VIM - - q
anese fibre mattiugs. also
ingram carpets IN assert
ed colors. S5c 90 65c val
ues. while they last,
per yard ........ 2SC
S5c linoleum. 81 width,
about poo yards IN tho lot
until sold. choice per
80. yard .--.,,.. Csc
s. 90 inlaid linoleums. dur.
ing this sale at less than
TODAY 5 market price,
per so. yard Sine
Wood grain. perfect imita-
tlon of hardwood floorins,
for filling around rugs.
Soc value ..... .k1r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

each. with street, city and state, the
nature of the business, and the
name of the theatre. hall. park or
place where the performances are
held. their location and capacity.
together with the following infor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

Miro" aluminium cake grid'
eliminating smoke and ode
cakes, specially priced
this sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

file in the office of the collector OF
internal revenue of the district IN
which the place of business is To-
Gated. an application for registry,
setting forth the full name of such
person or persons, the address OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
Lace Curtains

Odds and ends Of
braids, laces, fringes,
shades, curtain poles,
curtain rods, etc. etc,
at extremely low prices
for hurried disposal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

nation for the period of IL months
prior to such registration: total re
ceipts from such business: number
of performances given by the pro
prietor; number given by others
and the prices of admissions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
charged

charged.
Travelling or itinerant shows, or
amusement enterprises having fixed
or established headquarters, are re-
quired to file with the collector Of
internal revenue of the district in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

which such headquarters are To-
Gated a schedule Of the itinerary for
the year or season during Whicf
they operate, and are required tf
keep daily record and render re
turns TO the collector"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

Remnants OF
madras. fill ct
a n d shadow
lace nets, Gre
tonnes. colored
draperies, etc,
values 35c 70
75c, yard Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
Bargains i'm Remnants

A lot of rem
nantS of tine
lace nets and
Sun Fast drap
cries. selling
for 75c to $3.50
now SOC a yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

A Active Liver Means Health
II you want good health, a clear
COMPLEXION and freedom from Dizzl
acss. Constipation, Biliousness, Head.
aches and Indigestion, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
nentirg and undigested foods and
1--WE quick relieve. all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
MARIETTA NEWS NOTES
Ardmoreito Correspondents.

LArdmoreite Correspondence.
Marietta Ollla- Jan. 19.-The January
term Of the Love County district court
Will convene here a week from tomor-
row. The docket follows;
CRIMINAL CASES.
Monday, Jan. %.
state VS. Pete Doyle. ct al, conveying
Intoxicating liquor.
state VS.. Henry Peck, pointing u pis-
toll
state vs., Noble Stone, disturbing the
peace
State VS.. Alexander Bowls, malicious
mischief.
State VS.. Fred Key, ct al. conveying
intoxicating liquor.
state VS.. Bud Campbell conveying in.
! toZicatins liquor
Tuesday.
state vs.. Jim Bosley, assault and bat
terry.
State VS. Dan Warren, seHiug intoxi.
eating liquor.
State VS. Jesse Burgess, conveying
Intoxicating liquor.
state VS. Homer ThaXtoU selling iu
toxicating liquor
State VS. John Adair and Ben Slco
conveying Intoxicating liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST REGISTER

All alien enemies IN ArdnUre have
been notified that they must register
February a TO 9, at the police station
the rules and regulations promulgated
by the attorney general, under the pres
tient's proclamation dated November
16, providing that the chief Of police
Hhan be tho chief registrar in each city.
3. A. Euioe Jr., United States mar
shal, has notified Les ScglCr, chief Of
police Of ArdInore, that the above are
the dates fixed by the attorney general
and the office at the police station viii
be open for such registration each Of the
days named from o'clock a, m, to
O'Clock p. m,
Chief OF Police segler has issued the
following notice:
Notire to Alien Enemies.
Whereas, the revised statutes Of the
United States and the proclamation Of
the president Of tho United states and
under the rules and regulations made
by the attorney general all alien enc
mics are required TO register at such
times and places as may be fixed by
the attorney general; and, whereas,
I have been advised by B. A. Enloe Jr-
United States marshal for the eastern
district OF Oklahoma, that the dates
have been fixed from February 4 TO g.
both days inclusive, for such registra
ton, I hereby give notice that such
registration must be made at the time
named betwe cen the hours Of 6 O'Clock
a. N. and g O'Clock p. no, at the city OF
Ardmore, Carter County, Oklahoma, al
the police station 16 4 street south
west, in the said city Of Arlmore. The
Jaw provides that those required to reg
'ster are all natives, citizens, deni2ens
or subjects of the German empire or OF
the imperial German government, being
males Of the age OF IA years and up
ward, who are within the United States
and not actually naturalized as Ameri
can citizens.
LES SEGLER,
Chief Of Police Of the City Of Ardmore
and Chief Registrar.
Ardmore, Okla, jan 10, 1918,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
UTTZ COMPANY
NAMES OFFICERS

officers and directors for the ensuing
7.osr ,goro .loc+o4 1., t,e r-ttz Hanufac-
.r.-.,. .,..-,,o.-
'u'il'5 1''-- .''..S ,l5 NI' 7.,'.' ,.l p.r5oi
...'1 -,
''.''' %, '-" ''-, r.,t,u,,,
~H0 NeuCl l1 -. aaa,.a
''oei'es'-" ~ N' ", 'l'''-. ~ 1i-a,tr,
gary an" g.,'.i' '- -. ',- .'- I,5,,,o,5
~ ~, ~" 80. 49,. 1s,-
N".1 w. W. '1,''g''' y, - ,t,,i,a,,,,ror
''e- Una '.''- -, &c
...-...,,,,t,,,,s aDd
-, ,.,+,.,,otilo ,ccos.
9''.o W 80. ..-a,' w.. ~. r,.1a,-,t
ao' 'y7 '-'l W " -.''' .-.......,.. NJ ~.
va -.g -5 ~. .-..,-t..,, - WI
,.-1 w.. -. a-5 -ona,.,I no..
".,,', .'l' ll,..'-.. -.,...,ot,- ,,.fn5
~,.., ~ .... - 49, .-,,.,. 5e,.,.,
-'''' ''.-..,- ....f ,,.i --,.5 ,.,,II.r
,.,....,.'. w. .,-.-,,. -, s,,,1r,at,-
..l,.,...,.- .-.-g.a- ,,..,,,,,., ,.ts,-,ir.5-
,-,..l ..,....,-.... ..,.,,,,., ho,r5s i,,.
,.r,,,,5 .5.-,,,.,. I.-...-- device. and 1,o.
'-''-''''''' Tr. Gofotl Degioc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Digestive troubles ruin the complex.
ion. The sour, farmented gassy con.
tents poison the blood, draw the corners
Of the mouth, rob you Of sleep, give the
face that hungry haggard, mournful
expression in the morning and you are
tired all day. 1t is not what you eat
but the fault Of digestion that hurts
Eat anything you like and let Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food. tone
your stomach, supply your blood with
nourishment, then good looks, a healthy
appearance and bright eyes will soon
return. Get a 5O-cent box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store.
They are real health makers. (Ady)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

our Marietta agent, AIRS. N. b. Browne
by express ON the first 4:25 p. m regular
or special train from Ardmore. This
viii enable an Marietta subscribers TO
receive The Daily Ardmoreite early
each evening. as it viii be delivered by
carrier boys as soon as received. II you
are now getting The Daily Ardmoreita
| by mail, please call at Brownies Variety
store and arrange to have your paper
delivered by carrier at no extra cN
peuse to you. Cali tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Cross. Duty-To look after war insur
a1co for soldiers. County chairman j.
NJ. Jones; secretary, Mrs. II. IT, Rose;
members. r. A. Keller, Mrs j. H. Kent
C. w. Cameron. Mrs r.. p Williams
John Scott, Mrs. CaIie IAddel and Ill.,
A. Stanley.
The Daily Ardmoreite gives four to
five hours later war and other tele-
graph news than any other evening
paper sold in Marietta A comparison
win prove it
superintendent ]. H. Johnston has
secured William Jennings Bryan to de.
liver a lecture in the new High School
auditorium some time in March. The
exact date has not been assigned
The Daily Ardmoreite has the full
leased wire Associated Press service
same as the oklahoma City and Dallas
Texas. newspapers
Elder ~. S. Vance win preach at the
Church of Christ at IL %. M. and 7la
Ip m. The subject for morning and
night is "The Change Of Heart"
The Daily Ardmoreite on sale every
evening and Sunday morning at
Brownies Variety store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
Marietta Ne ActiviLies Dneetory


County Registration Board County
chairman, A. S. Burney; clerk W. j.,
Alexander; assistant clerk, Jesse White;
examining physician, Dr. w. ". Eatson.
Legal advisory board: Duty-GWiug
legal advice on an matters pertaining 10
the draft. Members. Judge u. H. Hays,
J. c. Graham and r. A. Keller.
Council Of Defense. DuG Home de.
fense, relief work, home guard officials
and patriots on duty all the time CoUn-
ty chairman, j, c. Graham; secretary
H. w. Choate; treasurer, S. Westheimer
Members appointed by the governor
j. C. Graham H. W. Choate, S. West
boimer, H. E. Draughon, G. E. Morris
j. j. Howard, Mrs. r, A. Keller.
Red Cross Chapter: Chapter officers
Mrs. r A Keller, chairman; w. c.
Davis, treasurer; Miss Martha Dawes
secretary,
Red Cross Auxiliary: Mrs IT, w
Choate, chairman; Miss Lula Daniels
yice-chal7nan; Miss Annie Shaw, treas
urer; Miss Edith Clem, secretary.
Community League: Duty-Seeing
that Love County does it's part; G. Il
Norris, president, S. Westheimer, vice
president, E. W. Rubush, second vice
president IT, 3. Conrad. treasurer;
board OF dircctors-C. e. Morris s
Westheimer, F., w. Rubush, ]. u. Rob
inson, f. NJ. Culwell, W. A. Prichard
H. L, Draughon, ". c, Peden and H
A. kirkpatrick.
War Savings Stamp Campaign: Duty
Interesting people in purchasing u, S
war savings stamps, County chairman
S. Westheimer.
Fuel Conservation: County chairman
/ r. A. Keller.
Feed Administrator; Duty-To con
serve feed for stock and inform tn,
government as 70 the supply on hand
County chairman. ]. j, Robinson.
Home Service Committee Of ReC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Coal for everybody, J.. M. BajTd's
Coal Yard, 324 B, S. w. l92
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
UTAH JUDGE DROPS DEAD.

Read it in The Daily Ardmoreite frs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

The Daily Ardmorcita is now sent t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Every home should have one. Most
homes will-Tho Daily Ardmoreite's 9.
piece aluminium set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
CIVIL CASES.
Wednesday.

p. u. Johnson vs.. NJ j.. Alexander, ap-
peal from justice court,
First State Bank VS. w. c. Blackwell
suit on note.
A. w, Lowery ct al, VS.. j. C. Palmer.
damages.
w. j. Caraway VS.. w. C. Peden, debt.
JE. Robinson lost a carload Of cotton.
seed which he was having shipped here
for planting purposes. His intention
was to distribute it to the farmers at
actual cost and its destruction win mean
the misfortune Of many Love County
farmers. lie bought q car Of Mebane
seed from LocIlhart Texas and it was
en route to this place when the freight
train was wrecked and the seed was de-
suoyed He viii make an effort to get
another car here as soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

The Daily ArdmorcItos special offer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brisou %
daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Chief Of Police Of the City of Ardmore,
and Chief Registrar.
Ardmore, Okla, Jan. 10, 1918,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

If you want the latest news read The
Daily ArdmorCiJa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
SOLDIERS NEW WORLD.

Hundreds Of young Americans will
| come back from France blinded in
battle. Like their brothers in olive
drab who have gone west" they also
will have entered a new world-but it
is a world of darkness and loneliness.
Helen Keller. the famous blind poet
and author, the Joan of Arc of the
sightless. has written a beautiful
touching letter concerning the future
of these brave Yanks who will live
ever after in darkness. She says:
Every word you say about the
brave soldier-boys blinded in battle
goes straight to my heart as to that of
friend who knows better than most
can what they have to face. keep
picturfng to myself their first waking
In the dark, and thank God that
there will be those near to comfort
them and give them new hope thru
work. Work, useful work, will help
draw out the sting of their blindness.
There is perpetual consolation in
work. Happy is the man who finds a
| task to occupy his mind and his hand.
There is another consolation that
! the outside world with it's blaze of
beauty and myriad attractions no
longer fills our thoughts, we find that
the inner world has its own joys and
allurements. And very precious thew
are. For one thing, there is the pleas
ure of thinking quietly all by oneself.
Most people have never explored their
| own minds. They have no idea of the
treasures hidden away in their ma
lures. They have always preferred to
| think about obvious things. 1t is like
sitting on hotel veranda and look
ing at mountain instead of climb
ing it.
L often wish could go to France
and work with those who are building
up the future on the ruins of the pres
ent.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
For the Afternoon Tea

OF tne Afternoon Tea
In making beverages with hot
water, the water should be freshly
boiled
Russian Tea-Three teaspoons tea
three cups boiling water, thin slices
or lemon, loaf sugar. Scald tt e tea
pot. which should be earthen or
CHINA Put in the tea and pour over
the boiling water. Let stand in a
warm place to infuse for five min
utes. Serve with slice of lemon to
each cup, and sugar to taste; or add
lemon juice and sugar to taste, and
garnlsh with candied cherries
Cocoa-One quart milk. one CUP
boiling water. four tablespoons pre-
pared cocoa. four tablespoons sugar.
Scald tho milk; mix the cocoa and
sugar, add enough of the hot water
to form a thin paste. Add the re-
malnder of the water and boil one
minute. Pour into the sea lded milk
ana oeat with an egg beaten two min
utes. Serve in chocolate cups with
whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored with vanilla. Not as rich as
chocolate and a desirable substitute at
O'Clock teas.
pineapple Lemonade-One pint
water, one cup sugar, one quart ice
water, one can grated pineapnie
Juice of three lemons. Make a syrup
by boiling the sugar and water ten
minutes Add the pineapple and
lemon juice. Cool, strain and add the
ice water. Serve in lemonade glasse s.
Egg Sandwiches-Chop finely the
whites or hard-boiled eggs; force the
yoiks thru a strainer or potato ricer.
MIX yoIks and white, season with salt
and pepper and moisten with mayon-
nalse or cream salad dressing. Re-
move end slice from bread Spread
END OF loaf sparingly and evenly with
the mixture. Cut off as thin a slice
as possible. Repeat until the number
OF slices required are prepared. Re-
move crusts, put together in pairs and
cut Into squares, oblongs or triangIes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

his injuries permitted. vocational
schools for disabled troops were es-
tablished all over the empire. AS q
result more than 80 per cent Of SOL
diers trained in these institutions have
been able to earn a living.
The same has been true of England
and France The thought of pauper-
ism was repellent to the soldiers of
both these countries. and they eagerly
applied themselves to the learning of
new crafts or to the development of
their old ones under the changed con-
ditions. Accounts of the remarkable
work accomplished in this direction at
the ST. HnnstaD's Hospital for Blind.
London, and the hospitals for blind
soldiers in Paris have often been pub
lished.
Reconstruction work at Hospital No.
has not yet been perfected. When
the new laboratories and workshops
have been erected and equipped an
effort will be made to fit each patient
to resume his vocation of before the
war. Where this is impossible, new
vocations will be taught. There are
all eady classes in typewriting. ham
mock weaving. chair Gaming. mattress
and rug making, telephone operation,
farming. PIANO tuning and massage.
Recreation is a very considerable
factor IN reconstruction. To keep the
blinded soldier in the happiness so
necessary to his new education he
must be given plenty of outdoor exer-
else. Association football is a favor
lite sport of the patients, and they play
1t with remarkable degree of skill
1t would be very hard for a casual on
locker to know that the players are
blind. They are also fond of walking
and are taken on long walks thru the
woods behind Roland Park.
General Hospital No. Z is in COM
mand of Col. James Bord1ay. When
( T.,
provision for about a hundred pa
tents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
WORLDS Highest Paid Woman WFitsr.
why Do Wives Become Dissaus.
fied?-1.

why Do Wives Become Dissatis-
fied?-1.
A man asks this question:
why does a woman, who has been
a model of domesticity, and a true
begin to seek amusement outside of
enjoys the society of other men rather
than that of her husband ?"
Perhaps the reason that domesticity
began to pail upon your wife, my dear
sir, was because she got tired of try
ing to make a happy home by her own
unaided efforts. That is a job for two,
and no woman on earth can do it
alone.
If you are wondering why your wife
got fed up on domesticity and tired of
her home, ask yourself what you have
ever done to make home life attractive
to her. and to take the curse from the
monotony of domestic labor?
From time immemorial women
have been preached to about their
duty to try to make home the most
delightful spot on earth for their hus-
bands. They have been told that they
should meet husbands when they re-
turn from their days work with
glad sweet smile; that they should
dress themselves up attractively; that
they should hide from husband all of
their little worries, and that they
should spend their evenings doing all
sorts of parlor stunts to amuse him.
But nobody ever says word to men
ABOUT their duty to try to make home
pleasant for their wives. Nobody ever
tells man to meet his wife with
glad, sweet smile when he comes
home, tho heaven knows woman
who has wrestled all day with pots
and pans, a sewing machipe and a
70 al hi h11N
butchers neat, needs cheering UP
badly enough.
All, no. A man expects his wife to
be happy and satisfied at home with
out any assistance from him. Hasn't
she got a roof to cover her? Hasn't
gas range for company, and furniture
to entertain her? What more can
reasonable woman want to make life
full of thrills for her?
Ihe amazing thing Is not that few
women finally get tired of the dull
ment on the outside. but that thou
sands of them don't do it. At any
rate, any man who is honest with
himself can answer the question,
why do wives wander away from
their own firesides?" 1t is because
husband did nothing to make the fire.
side attractive
1t Is the men who make their homes
dumping ground for all the ill tenn
per and grouchiness they dare not
snow to the outside world; the men
who are silent and morose in, their
own homes; the men who never give
their wives word of praise, or ap-
probation for their devotion, thrift
and good management; the men who
do not treat their wives with even
common politeness, who have wives
who either go crazy or learn to find
their amuSements away from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
MOTHERS LIBERTY LOAN.

The fourth liberty loan has been
designated as Mothers Loan" 1t
is pointed out that never before have
the mothers of America been SO close
TO national conditions as they are to-
day. More than a million mothers of
the United States have boys over
there. Their one. thought, their one
prayer. their one hope and faith is for
their sons in France.
Therefore, the Mothers Loan.
The government is asking for six
billion dollars. This is $50 per cap
tia. basing the home population of the
United States at 100 millions. At $50
Fer capita it means that the burden
must not fall altogether upon the
heads of the families The mothers
ard sisters and wives must cooperate
The women face these critical times
in common with the men. The wo-
men who stay at home furnish the in
ceEtive. the encouragement. the in
spiration to the boys at the front
The country appeals to the women
for aid.
The six billions must be raised at
once. It will be spent Immediately.
The quicker it is spent, the quicker
tie efficiency OF the army is raised to
overwhelming odds that will crush
Germany.
Mothers, don't let anything be de-
MED your boy. The fourth liberty
loan is your method of aiding his well
fareI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
GASLESS SUNDAYS HERE.

The national fuel administration
first established lightless nights in the
east. Later the order was enlarged to
cover the entire country. The nation
responded and the saving of coal, we
arc told, has been enormous.
Now the gasless Sunday has been
practiced in the east. The govern
ment maintains that millions of gall
Ions of gasoline are being saved, to be
used for war purposes.
Undoubtedly the order will be eff
fcctive some time soon, west as well
as east of the Mississippi river.
But why should the west waltz,
Why is it necessary for the west to
enjoy Sunday pleasure riding in mo-
tor cars at the expense of the east?
Isn't it a test of patriotism?
Isn't it time that the west take mat
ters in its own hands and declare a
gasless Sunday?
If the order is for the good of con-
servation and effective to the advance
1ntnt of war aims why should not the
west volunteer to observe a sacrifice
OF needless pleasure?
Surely the Sunday Joy riders are
not going to insist upon the fragrant
use OF gasoline when it is known that
the fluid is needed for war machinery.
Certainly the motorists of this sec
ton of the country are not intending
to ride aimlessly on their conscience
and await a mandatory Suggestion"
from the national government.
The west probably would not save
"a much as the east thru the adoption
OF practice of this kind. But If 1t
is merely a saving it is worth while.
Anything is worth while If it will bring
the boys home sooner.