davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-04
15-Feet Face of Lead

Forty feet from the northeast of the Miami
Wonder lease fteenfoot fac eof lead has been
ered Four of the biggest richest of Mams producers
within 1000 feet and there are than 40 produc
ing mills within radius of mile. Miami Wonder is the
heart of the richest section of the whole Miami district
1t bids fair from the tests and its location to become
of, if not the richest property in the whole field
However, from investment standpoint will as
that shall at rate not greater than
10 per cent in face of the approximately 80 per cent
covery within 200 feet in face of the fact that the Pcher
camp generally recognized the most prolific
raed bed in the Miami district, is turning approx
mately its entire capitalization every 60 to 100 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-04

TE1 HE twenty acres of the Miami Wonder Mining Com
pany, shown in above map, are located right between
the Mzpah and Royal mines, two of Miams bO-
nanzas in the rich Pcher camp. To be exact Miami Won
der is 200 feet west of the Royal which recovering
rate high approximately 80 per cent ten times
rich the average output in the Joplin and Webb City
district The Mzpah, 400 feet northwest of the Miami
Wonder is recovering at rate of approximately %
cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-04
IL 'BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-04

Ardmorcite Want Ads Get Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-04

Miami Wonder Mining Co.
Colcord Bldg
Oklahoma City.
Gentlemen; invitation to become stockhoder
in your company enclose $----- for --- shares at
100 share Subscription made with the
fully paid and worcestershire that
full rata interest in lands leases mills,
equipment everything that Is be owned by the
Name
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-05-04
Screen Doors now on hand from $1.65 up.
Special Sale on Groceries

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
United States Administration License No. 1921.
35c King Nut Cooking Fat (Will not get
rancid) per h. $O.29
25c Can Hershey's Cocoa, pkgs 81
25c Raw Jumbo Peanuts in shell, per Id. .16
4Oc Can Tulip Albicore ............... .27
Csc Can Tulip Albicore ................ II
15c Can Squad Soup, for. ............. 20
15c Soy Beans 2 lbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IT
15c Black Navy Beans, per lb. ............ 10
40c Jar Grape Marmalade .............. 80
10c Bar Limo White for .O7
Onion Sets worth 18c Id. now 3 lbs. for .25
No orders accepted by phone solicitors at these
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Vincent, B. Costello Of PIG street
northeast, son Of a. veteran member of
! the metropolitan police force. has been
killed in action in France. Word of
his death while fighting with the SD
Regiment regulars. September 8. was
received BY his mother, Mrs. Mary c.
Costello. from the War Department
yesterday.
| Private Costello was drafted last
May and was sent to Columbus. Ohio.
to train with the $50 Regiment. later
going to spartansburg. S. c. He left
early in July for overseas duty.
Previous to entering the Army, Co.'S
tello had been employed ut tho Dis
trict pumping station as a meter in
| spector.
Three service stars in the window
of the home on S street represent the
family's contribution to the war.
; Thomas. a veteran Of the District
guard. was mustered out in 1917, and
Immediately joined the Navy. He now
is at Key West, serving as a machin-
| ist, first class. Leo, another brother,
also is in the Navy. and q sister,
Helen. is a yeowoman in the Navy.
stationed here. Alice, a younger sis
ter. lives at home with her parents.
| Vincent was Fourth Degree mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus and a
memb of st. Martins Church. He
was born in Washington twenty-seven
years ago and attended the Gfeenleaf
School. His father served on the po-
lice force here for thirty-five years
and now is a Waterman at the District
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

anything, but wood. Here wood is at
such q premium that peasanfssxather
the brush .af1d small. limbs and even
the: twigs .:to.make their tiny fires
which are often SO small that no
smoke comes out of the chimneys.
There are more chimneys and less
smoke here than any other place in
the world, believe.
People come to the local market
here for miles and miles around, each
Tuesday. Old ladies will come with
a basket on their arm to sell a pair
of rabbits. a :couplesof chickens. Few
pounds Of butter or few dozens of
eggs ana they mekt here buyers from
Paris. Bordeaux. OK some aother large
city and ,thssargAanentsshetwse them
are very a.nnutings:s. $50 :
Take 1t +aiii ssSstte way through,
though they are very kind and con-
siderates and treat us Very well. We
certainly get enough tofeat and have
negro: cooks So we have mo- ,holler'
All we. really miss is ice cream and
chocolate cake and real American
women to talk to-just luxuries.
But we calm ourselves by saying that
il, is. merely put off :snl. some later
dav" .sf-Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

In Japan young girl, Tatzu Imanizo,
has obtained a license as sea captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
CALL MADE FOR NURSES.
Teaching Center Of Red Cross Will
Make Quick ASSIGNMENTS.

The teaching center Of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross is sending
out an appeal to graduate and under
graduate nurses and to nurses aids
to report at the earliest possible mo-
ment TOLLS C street northwest. tele-
phone Franklin GIT. for immediate
assignment to duty in the fight against
influenza
The salaries offered are as follows:
Graduate nurses. $40 monthly; under
graduates and nurses aids, $50 to $50
monthly. The services of volunteers
will be gladly welcomed. The emer-
gency hospital with 100 beds. to be
ready for patients at 612 F street
within the week. is to be conducted
under the auspices of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
APPRECIATES WELCOME.
GIVEN IN WASHINGTON
sergt. W.. W. Belcher, oregonia1,
Now in France, Writes Inter-
esting Letter to @. M. Roche.

Gratitude for welcome in Washing
ton given stranger before his de-.
parture overseas and interesting news
of his work now abroad are contain
ed in a letter from Sergt. W.. w.
Belcher. His home was in Astoria,
Ore, but he is now attached to Com
nany 26 of the goth Engineers. A. E..
+ The letter is to o. NJ. Roche, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Mr., McAdoo Thanks Bankers.

Secretary of the. Treasury McAdoo
issued a statement today thanking
bankers Of the nation for the aid
under government control. A group
of bankers recently arranged for the
extension of S22,500,000 short time
notes of the Baltimore and Ohio with
out demanding or collecting the usual
commission for such service. This,
the Secretary said. was a patriotic
act deserving sincere commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
CONVICTED OF SWINDLING.
Man and Woman Melted $1O0,0W
on Charity Plea.

SAN FRANCISCO. October Al. J.
Worthington, formerly of Chicago,
where he was known as William J.
Chase, and Mrs. Rae Belmont were
found guilty last night in the federal
court of conspiracy and using the
mails to defraud in connection with
IAN alleged extensive charity swindle.
Mrs. Lulu Westphal was acquitted. y
Worthington's operations in San
Fran cisco and Los Angeles Melted him
100000. He issued magazine called
1.-The Little Children of the Poor" and
through solicitation he and Mrs. Bel
mont collected large sumo of money.
He formerly operated in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
AFTEReMAR PROBLEMS, ISSUE
~ ---
Conflict Between Parties in Senate
Over Reconstruction Measures.

Conflict between Senate democrats
and republicans over consideration of
after-the-war problems apparently
PRODUCTION by. Senator Overman of
North Carolina Of a bill proposing a
federal commission Of reconstruction
consisting of 1--WE members, who
would be appointed by the President
The bill is in direct conflict with
the measure OF Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts,. recently approved by
the Senate republican conference. for
a joint congressional committee to
study these problems.
Senator Overman said the subject
was one for executive and not con-
sreSSiOnal onS;deration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
SPANISH SHIP ToRPEDoED.
Steamer Francoi Sunk, Is the Re.
port From Madrid.

By the Associated Press. 2.
MADRID, Friday. October. 4*-The
Spanish steamer Francoi has been
torpedoed by a German submarine.
according to an announcement made
+ by the minister of marine.
The Francoli was an iron steamer
of 1,241 tons. She was built in 1865.
and was 236 feet long. Her home port
was Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
DRIVERS TO SHARE AUTOS.
Cards on WindShields VIII Invite
-. War Workers,

A movement to help war workers to
and from their work has been started
by o. w. Whitley. Judd & Detweiler
have donated cards bearing the let
ters wv. M. D." iWelcoms Ny
Destination"). to be pasted on the
windshields Of automobiles whose
owners are willing to give the war
workers a lift. These cards are at
Star for those who desire them. The
appearance OF the card on the auto
mobile is to be regarded as an invf-
tation to war workers to ride as far
on the way to their work as the car
may go. 1t is regarded as a patriotic
service and is to be treated accord
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Your call for assured styles answered

THE* practical american has enlisted fashion
She asks for distinctive tailored garments of pract
ca enduring qualities for service during this period of
womans arduous wartime activities.
This has been accomplished at the Woo!tez design
studio without sacrificing one whit the charm which
characterizes the seasons graceful youthful silhouette
1t is advisable make early selection, as Wooltex
Goats and Suits represent values most difficult duplicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

415 New Jersey. avenue southeast, who
entertained sergt -Belcher while here.
!: eve are settled;.' he writes. 'in a
very fine oak forest about twenty-five
miles from Orleans, the famous old
city of Jeanne dare and about ninety
miles southwest Of Paris. We are
running ten-thousand-feet capacity
saw-mill and work day and night in
ten-hour shifts. Last month we; cut
1,o25.eoo feet. Of oak lumber, timbers
and ties and set a record for pro-
ductton in France. :.
Glad to Be Cog in Machine. =.
''You probably get more Of the good
news than we do here, but It certain
ly makes a fellow feel good to: know
that he is a cog in the great machine
that will crush the Hun.
1.-THE ancient chateaux, castles and
towers here are very interesting and
the almost total use of stone for
building is a revelation to western
er like myself, who is used to seeing
only tile public buildings built of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Oregon Above Its Quota.

PORTLAND. Ore. October 4-ore-
CONS quota of $50. 7oS,13O in the
fourth liberty loan has been sub
scribed. it was announced, and Port
land. with an apportionment of SIS
223.421 today claimed the honor of
being the first city of it's class to
fill its allotment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Montana subscribes Full Share.

HELENA. Mont. October 4-Mon-
tana's quota of $4,000. 900 has been
subscribed to the fourth liberty loan
it was announced. and eleven coun-
ties of the forty-three in the state
were yet to be heard from TODAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

pages, bound In cloth, containing chap
ters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy,
Hygiene, Sex Problems, MothtR and
Babe. 200 prescriptions for acl.e and
chronic diseases; profusely frustrated
by wood cuts and colored plates. Ask
66S Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
If a woman Is nervous o" has dizzy
spells. suffers from awful pains at reg
ular or irregular intervals she should
turn to a tonic made up Of herbs, and
without alcohol. which makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
II Is Or. Pierce's ia vorite Prescription.
Druggists sell it IN liquid or tablets,
send 10c TO the Invalids' Hotel, Buf-
falo, N. T.. for trial pkg. Then, for
the liver and bowels nothing Is so good
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Spoke Plant, Ark.-"I have had dis
sionally and had stomach trouble until
at times | would nearly die. ! doctored
with four or five of the best doctors In
this part of the country, but they did
me no good. so | D three bottles Of
Dr. Plerce's medicine, one Of 'Favorite
Prescription and two Of Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, also one vial Of his
Pleasant Pellets and l praise God for
giving men the knowledge to prepare
such medicines az these are. | RECON-
mend Or. Plerce's remedies 10 all suf-
godsend to suffering people. am in
better health than ! have been i0 rs
years. If ! had spent for these rnedl-
cines what ] spent with doctors, would
have been well years < hope Dt,
Pierce may live long to help siffsting
humanity. 1 can't. praise his medicines
enough" Mrs. Sary z. Aeord
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
HOME SICK BOOKS.

What might he described as home
sick books are greatly in demand at the
army camp libraries established by the
American Library association. A home
slCk book means n novel usually the
scenes Of which are laid In the neigh
borhood Of . soldiers home, ~ Ger
tainly enjoyed Perch Of the Devil
said one AtrappinE Westerner. you
know my home isn't 20 miles from the
scene Of that story Part OF Zane
urey's immense popularity IN the camps
Ia because so many Western mon know
the country he describes 90 wildly. \
stray Copy OF The Country Gentleman
eoutalntnE an instalment Of u SERIAL
story, "The Desert Of wheat" was
brought to y certain librarian with an
eager request for the rest Of the tale
- was brought up on a wheat ranch.
said the soldier, "and ! sure want to
know how this feIlow came out with
his Dig harvest.
An architect with q Harvard educa-
brary at Camp Devens looking for
something to read. He almost wept for
10y when Life on the Mississippi was
handed him. He'd known 1t all IN his
boyhood, and turning the leaves he
showed the librarian one after another
Of familiar places,
The librarian at Camp Hancock, Ga,
was a little puzzled to know how to
please IL tall, taclturn American OF the
original brand, Joe Yellowthunder by
name, until she suddenly thought Of
"RamOna." To her Joy this proved
to be just the thing, and the big aborig-
inal went out smiling, his Inconsistencies
quite forgotten,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
DESCRIBES AIR RAID
OF HUNS OVER PARIS

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Oct. rs.
Capitalists Mary Emma Hillhouse, OF
Blue Mountain, Miss, has Just received
the following sketchy letter. from
France, written Sept. 30 by Ssrgt. Hen
~ Thomas ARrdweg, formerly OIL. Green
base hospital No. 81 In Paris:
He SAYS in part: II received your
letter and was very glad indeed to get
1t. because | am quite sure you have
some idea of how much the boys over
here appreciate letters,
Just now II Is raining TO beat the
band That Is a very common thing
for France, but up until today we
have had some really pretty weather.
We have moved into Paris now. and the
hospital we have is In a very beautiful
place, 1t was a big school, and we
can accommodate l,400 patients, which,
IL we ever have, will mean quite a
bit OF work for all of us. but that Is
what we are here for, so why should
I worry?
Just a day or so before we moved
from the first hospital we were In,
the Germans made an air raid on Paris.
They passed avec our hospital and
dropped several bombs near us, but
did not hit the building.
ut is a wonderful sight 10 see those
powerful searchlights sweeping the
heavens LOT lne planeS ana 10 near
those big antialrcraft guns 'boom5 heal
the shells whistle through the air, see
a big flash and hear a loud boom
as the shell explodes, and In a few
seconds hear the pieces of shrapnel
falling through the trees like big hail
stones l have a piece OF the shrapnel
that fell about rs yards from me, which
] intend to keep as a souvenir. There
were rs planes in the fleet and one
was brought down about three miles
from our hospital.
I'VE have just received about a hun.
dred new patients, but they are all
convalescent. We are looking for some
more tomorrow.
1T surely is getting cold here, Guess
when winter sure enough we will
have some really cold weather, but |
think ! am prepared TO face II, as
have plenty of heavy clothing.
MY name has been sent In as one
who Is ready to go TO the front on
an operating team as soon as they
need ls. l am somewhat anxious to
see something of real fighting, All OF
our nurses are here now, and they are
a very fine set Of girls. They al seem
to know what army life Is and 60 right
to work with a snap.
~ have a good many souvenirs saved
for you. guess BY the time the war
IS over IN have so many that ! will
them. ! am afraid you will be disap-
pointed In the German helmet, as Il
hasn't the little spike thing on the
top. as most Of the pictures show. I
think It's real tacty. as anything made
in Germany IL. | would write more, but
am afraid that Mr., Censor would
butcher 1t all vp, Write reAi, zeal often" /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
Look and Feel
CIean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Brink q glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

Life Ia not merely to live, but to live
we'll, eat we'll. digest we'll, work we'll,
sleep well, look well. What a glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
easy It Is II one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach, can
instead, feel as fresh as O daisy by
opening the Hluices OF the system each
morning and flushing out the whole OF
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailihg, sick or we'll,
should. each morning, before breakfast,
drink a glass OF real hot water with a
teaspoohful Of limestone phosphate in
It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the previous days In
digestible waste, our bile and poison
BUS toxins. The action Of hot water
and limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach Is wonderfully lnvigorating. II
cleans out all the sour lamentations,
gases. waste and aoidity and gives ons
a splendid appetite for breakfast.
The millions Of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow sltins, blood disorders
and slokly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate from the drug store, which will
cost very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the sub
ject Of internal sanitation. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

thing about the home which It HAD
befo"e 1t was submitted to an ~institu-
uon or taken into a private home, If
us parents had made mistakes, then
the child should be treated so az to
guard against the things that tempted
them.
For this reason I believe that com
plete records concerning the parents
and home life Of each child submitted
TO IT'S care is the most important fac
tor IN the administration OF any home
Tor the care and training Of children"
The Tennessee Children's Home So
c1ety IS supported partly by the state
and partly by volunteer donations. Chill
dren from to I years OF age are sent
there by the juvenile courts of the
state and by child welfare workers to
be trained and cared for until they can
be placed in private homes.
us chief purpose is to place every
hoIneIess child IN Tennessee In good
lamllies, where they may become happ,
useful men and women. When "A child
IL taken into a private family a record
OF IT'S development and progress Ia Kent
ny the Tennessee Children's Home So
elety untii 1t Is of age or starts out
10 make It's own way IN life. In this
way no child taken charge Of Is ever
Wlthout r guardian, for If tho family
tby which it has been adopted should
become unable to take care of II be-
cause or deaths or financial losses, the
society, which Is IN touch with IL Al
ways, again takes charge OF it.
NlrS. sullivan, who has for wears baeu
one OF the most prominent society n
club women of Nashville. il the first
woman to hold the position OF stafe
superintendent for the society. She was
appointed by the state board In Sen
TENDER, when the former suDerintend-
ent was called into the army
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
SAY SOLDIERS HOLD
STRIKERS IN CONTEMPT

The manner in which, American SOL
diers on the bs ttls front In France ac-
cept sacrifice Of their lives as part OF
the progtam for freeing the world OF
autooraey, the gameness with which
they face the srduous tasks set for
them, and the contempt In which gtrIk-
ers and other disturbers are held In the
army, are described In . letter TO Mrs.
L. Il. Owen. 1885 Snowden avenue, from
her brother, II. Il. Covington, Amerl-
can eKpeditionary forces, as follows:
THE people at home who are Amer
loans are az loyal with their dough as
they are with their loud noises ana
their hand-clapping. With a little more
emphasis or the dough we will come
through with flying colors.
THE army is costing, so il the navy,
In money and labor. and we know it.
The lives spent here are part Of the
program and are accepted as such with
out a word or q whimper.. Not a kick
or srumble Is heard, and It is most
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
NORMA[S YOUNG
SOLDIERS ELATED
OVER TRAINING

We're on our way to Berlin, and
ven he there soon, by Heck sang
200 husky soldier students, members OF
the students army training corps, at
Normal, in the auditorium OF the school
Friday morning.
Capt. W. Il, Mcdonald aud Lieut..
George j Wagner. army officers, who
are IN charge Of camp ktncannon,
have succeeded In 4 very short time In
organizing aud training the students so
well that only the Khaki uniforms are
needed It" give the place the last mill
tarv touch. The announcement that
the uniforms probably win arrive next
week wns halted with toy
Two companies have been formed,
and are known a. Company A and
company D.. They art governed by
student Officers.
Things begin TO happen very rapidly
pud with military precision when re-
veille is sounded at SIS An. The young
soldiers must dress, answcr roll call,
ana pvt their barracks IN order before
breakfast, which II AZ $50.
setting up exercises and drillS be
gin at Z O'Clock aud last until y Tho
two companies 20 through the various
arm formations in a way that would he
a credit to soldiers who have had two
months training IN n regular army
training emp,
From 9 uhtil 4 the young soldiers
spend In the clnssrooms, studying all
the phARee Of military science and mod
ern warfare. If a student wishes to en-
ter the artillery when he has completed
his training Ia the students training
CORPS, he attends classes which will
prepare him for that special work. one
Interesting feature Included In the
course for the future artlllerylnen. is a
course In the nature M competition of
explosives, taught IN the chemistry
laboratories.
From 1 TO c ie spent In some form Of
athletics. and after supper. which ls at
6, the rest Of the evening In spent in
the study han or attending lectures.
As only three students in the camp
and At the Normal school now have the
Influenza, capt. McDoraId thinks that
the quarantine which haa been thrown
about the entire place for the past two
wecks may be lifted Monday,