davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23
T= THEY SAVED THE DAY
~ Helen Combes in the New York
Herald

s.r =
yefiaye not known the bitter path
That Belgium trod, and stricken
France;
VIC have not felt the fiery wrath
That marked the foeman's grim ad
-e% vance t
We. have not passed through blooc
and flame
And stood at last, hard pressed, a
bay;
But when their need was most we
came,
We came, and saved the day.
We have not seen our fertile lands
Laid waste, our homes a pyre o.
pain;
Onr children lose their baby hands,
Our maidens ravised, tortured
slain. .l Da- ft'''
Our sacred affairs know not shame;
We still may kneel to them anc
pray
Fer those who to. their succor came
They came-and saved the day.
Yet we, too, made our sacrifice,
Counting with many tears the cost
Knowing that some must pay the
price,
Loving them well-but honor most
Hiding the fears we would not name
Sending them b1avely on their way
Ready for duty, thus they came;
They came-and saved the day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23

SO, when the honor roll is spelled,
Those that we love will find place
High on the roster, for they held
Straight to the tenets of their race
Eager soldiers with hearts afame,
Willing to die for the Right, were
they,
Sons of America! So they came;
'yS They came-and saved the day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23

In a lis1 of more than 1000 cita-
tons Of Now England heroes arc
mentioned Corp. Maurice E. Doolar
and Pvt. Raymond Mangan of the
103d infantry, 26th division. Both
young men are from Rutland.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23

A lac1uered brass vase, presented
the First BAPTIST church of Brattlc-
boro by Misses Rena M. and Hor-
tense A. Hall in memory of then
father, the late Deacon J. Edward
Hall, was used for the first time last
Sunday. The class in the Bible
school OF which Deacon Hall was fol
many years the teacher, has fur
nished the flowers for the morning
service FOR years, after which they
are given to the sick.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-23

Fay Thompson Of Bristol was
fined '$30o and costs of $1,000 in Bur-
lington city court this week, after he
had been found guilty of furnishing
liquor contrary to law. Thompson
was unable to pay his fine and took
the alternative sentence of 358 days
at the house of correction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Louise Bierer, Cora Dyer, Madeline
Colbert Marguerite McNIilland, kath-
crime hartman Leila Copeland and
Buena King were in Oklahoma City
Thursday to see Have a Heart"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

more that should be put in cultivation.
The government is asking increased pro
duction again this year and the need
therefor is far greater than it was a
year ago. Those who have vacant lots
and do not desire TO cultivate them viii
be asked to permit deserving people to
raise vegetables thereon. The govern
ment or organizations will be asked to
supply seeds to those who may not be
able TO buy them
\ Dallas, Texas, man who was too old
to work, went about his neighborhood
looking up vacant lots and trying TO
induce the owners to cultivate them. If
they would not do so he secured per
mission for others to plant them and
then went about securing seeds for poor
people and aided many TO raise their
own vegetables.
Mr.. Jenkins has many plans to sug
gest and is ever willing to assist in
this work. He has another suggestion
which will give to the people vegetables
thirty to sixty days earlier than they
are usually produced in this locality
He suggests that a narrow bed of rich
and well-fertilized soil be made along the
south side Of a house and covered with
light canvas. Under this may be raised
lettuce, mustard, onions and radishes
which will grow rapidly, will not be
injured by the late frosts and bring
fresh vegetables to the table away ahead
Of time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

next semester These are added as n
result of the additional work required
by the state, in granting teachers life
certificates. on account OF the war.
many high schools throughout the
country have added agriculture to
their curriculum, and teachers of this
work will be in great demand. In addi.
ton to these six new courses in agr>-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
DAVID LAMAR ON BOND.

New York Jan. 19.-David Lamar
one time Wall street fnancier, was re-
leased from the New Jersey peniten.
tiary under $4,000 bond by Federal
Judge Hand hero today pending the
outcome Of his appeal from conviction
on charge of conspiring to foment
strikes among munition workers and
longshoremen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

were only two contests. For the other
offices only one person had filed for each
and there were no contests. The cause
for the lack Of interest in these activi-
ties is due 70 the wars effect on the
university
Six new courses in agricultural edu-
cation will be offered at the university
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Kansas City, Jan. ia man who po.
lice say is Ray Pfanschmidt, accused of
the murder Of his father, mother, sister
and school teacher near Quincy, H.,
in 1912, but later acquitted, is under
arrest here charged with stealing auto,
mobile tires.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

culture, a correspondence course in az
culture for teachers and county sup
intendents Is now being given throui
the extension division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

The new price list adopted by Il
Teamsters' Union will become effecti,
Feb. I. 1918. ]. 3. DeArman, Pre-
jim Thomas, Sec. 1sl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

schedule, nothing has been dono toward
a game with her. There are at present
only two open dates, it not being known
for sure when Philips university anc
Kendall college will be played.
The big game of the season at home
win be with Missouri university. which
will come to Norman Nov .. 1t ~
thought that a game with the Kansas
Aggies may be arranged, but they are
not yet on the list. Immediately after
the Missouri game will come the annual
battle with Kansas university. This
game will be played at Lawrence, Kan,
Nov. Q
The home season will open with Ok
lahoma playing Edmond at the Okla
homa State Fair. Texas will be played
on the following Saturday, Oct. % at
Dallas and the annual Arkansas Okla
homa game will be staged Nov l6 at
I't smith The A. & NJ. game will be
played at Oklahoma City on Thanksgiy-
ing day
According to the ruling at the South
western conference, hrst.ycar men will
be eligible to play ON varsity teams in
1918.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a de-
lighuul dinnerdance at the chapter
house last night Guests for the eve
ming were Madeline Colbert, Elaine
Hoylan, Cora Dyer, Katherine hartman,
Louise Bierer. Marguerite Treadway.
Marguerite Mcmillan, Louise Wilcox,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
The University Corner

The junior and senior engineers, who
are subject to service under the selec-
tive draft law and who rank with the
upper one-third of their class, have
filled out blanks requesting their en-
listment in the reserve engineers
corps. The blanks will be forwarded
to Washington Immediately and the
men expect to he ordered to report FOR
physical examinations soon. These men
are now subject to call on completion or
their course in the university, and II
the government sees fit, they may Oe
called into service prior to that time.
Drastic action by the faculty to stop
the large number Of cuts" or alb
sences, registered against students this
semester is expected. Although a stu
dent receives an "F" for cuts, it does
not necessarily mean an "F" for the
semester's work. for he may be rein
stated when the work is made up. This,
however, interferes with the classworR
and causes a great deal Of unnecessary
labor. The plan proposed at recent
faculty meeting provided for the sub
traction Of an hours credit from the
course in which the student IS dropped,
provided the student makes passing
grade. For additional cuts, above the
seven allowed, greater number Of hours
in proportion to the number OF add
tional cuts. would be added TO that par
ticuar students graduation require
ments. No definite action has yet been
taken by the faculty, but it is expected
change will be made from the pres
ent system.
For the first time since its organiZa-
ton the Sooner battalion and university
band held a dress parade Friday aft
ernoon in honor Of the visiting editors
of the state, who held their annual con-
venton in oklahoma City and came 70
Norman on tour of inspection of the
university.
It is planned that the sooner bat.
TALON will take up the principles of
modern combat as soon as the weather
permits. According to plans. the men
taking military drill will soon see ac-
tive service. The action will occur as
follows: Word will come from n nearby
town that the enemy has passed through
that place and is moving forward TO
attack the bridge north of Norman. The
| Sooner battalion will be hastily a~
semblcd and orders will be given for a
| forced march to the bridge. Arriving
at tho bridge in short time, outposts
and sentries will be placed. The men
will receive orders to dig themselves
| in" a short distance in front Of the
/ bridge. for the protection of which com
panics will be used Rations viii be
/ furnished each man and should it be
necessary they will be equipped tl
spend several hours in the trenches.
Louise Bierer Cora Dyer, Madeline
Colbert Marguerite McMmand, Iath
crime hartman Leila Copeland an(
Buena King were in Oklahoma CITY
Thursday to see Have a Heart"
Pan Hellenic guests at the Kapp;
Alpha Theta house Wednesday were
Dolly Bauer, Marion Murphy, Allc
Black, Gladys Scivally, Katherine Prat
and Athene Fenner.
with the probable exception Of I'll
nois University, the Oklahoma universit
football eleven will meet practically tn
same teams in 1918 as were on tn
schedule last year. Although it IS no
certain that Illinois will not be on tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

There is more catsrrn IN this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup.
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
cribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure by local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Catarrh is Il
local disease, greatly Influenced by con
stitutional conditions, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a con.
stitutional remedy, is taken internally
nd acts through the blood on the mu.
Cous surfaces Of the system. One hun
dred dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
7. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

with the probable exception Of Iii.
nois University, the Oklahoma university
football eleven will meet practically the
same teams in 1918 as were on the
schedule last year. Although it IS no.,
certain that Illinois will not be on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
JAPS LAND PATROLS AT
VLADVOSTOiI, is REPORT

Washington, Jan. 19-Although two
battleships, one British and one Japa-
nese, are in me port of VladivostoL, re
ports to the state department do not
indicate any condition ashore to war
rant landing troops.
1t is assumed here that the landing
of patrols from the Japanese cruiser, as
reported last night. was due more to
fear that disorders might occur and In
order TO be prepared if they did, than
to any actual change in the situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Pan Hellenic guests at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Wednesday were:
Dolly Bauer Marion Murphy, Alice
Black Gladys Scivally, Katherine Pratt
and Athene Fenner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

For the first time since it's organiza-
ton the Sooner battalion and university
band held dress parade Friday aft,
ernoon in honor Of the visiting editors
of the state, who held their annual con.
vention in oklahoma City and came 70
Norman on tour Of inspection of the
university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
County Physician Says
Death of Young Woman
Due to Natural Causes

According to the finding Of DR.. Will
Rogers, county physician. who per-
formed an autopsy on the body Of Ra-
mona Juarez. IS years of age, who
died at 606 Texas street under what
was believed at the time by the police
to be suspicious circumstances, death
was due to natural causes The body
was at Peake's morgue Saturday
CalixtrO Membrila, who the police
said, reported the death to the Asso-
ciated Charities and asked that organ
ization to defray the expenses of the
funeral, was held by the police
Capt WIN Simpson Of the detective
force, said that the county authori-
ties were to transfer the man TO the
county Jail but this had not been done
by noon Saturday.
Mrs. L. D. Carroll, sos Texas street,
telephoned The Herald late Friday
afternoon. relative to the death Of
the Juarez woman who died in that
house Thursday morning, saying that
the woman died after an illness OF
two weeks and had a doctor the night
before she died Mrs. Carroll said
that there was no appearance Of MUIR
der in connection with the case, as far
as she knew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Extra Session
In arizona Is
Being Talked
Roads and Question
Of Soldiers Votes Are
Urged As Reasons.

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Though
denial was given a report that a
special session Of the legislature is
imminent. later advices at the capitol
indicate that Gov. Hunt at least has
the suggestion in mind This latest
tip comes in connection with some ad-
ditionaI legislation wanted by the
good roads advocates. who have asked
the governor to include their cause in
his call, in the event the legislature
is summoned in special session
The main feature is understood to
concern the manner in which the Ari-
zona soldiers at Camps Funston and
Kearny may be given the ballot this
fall. There are about 1000 OF them,
though it Is improbable that that
number could be reached. Gov. Hunt
also is said to have some inclination
toward alteration Of the land laws
through which the state now is Sc
curing so large an income, possibly
with an eye to holding a part Of the
acreage for coming generations.
maid, has a charming scene with the
star in one of the scenes, and later
Misses Calnan. Helen Reading, Gladys
Mueller and Dorothy Vollertsen are
recognized as the charming attend
ants of the bride, all beautifully at
tired in gowns designed by Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
BUYS
YAEGER CANYON
Pays SIPS, 900 for Property
and Spends $4,000
DEVELOPING.

Jerome. Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The Shan
non Copper company has paid S125,000
for the Jaeger Canyon mine, and in
addition has spent $4,000 in develop
ment work that ended in q determine
ton to take up the option. The ore
opened at a depth OF 100 feet is re-
ported to average 20 percent copper.
Electric pumps and electric hosting
equipment will be installed at as early
a date as possible. and president n.
L Amster, of the Shannon company,
has been quoted as stating that he
expects to start heavy production by
June 4 considerable quantity Of good
ore is being hoisted from the develop
ment work, but is not being shipped.
It is claimed that the Lewissohn in
terests have secured options on
enough stock to give them control Of
the Calumet and Jerome property,
taking the holdings Of president G. W.
Avery, George H Avery and Joe Lar
sen, at something better than IS a
share. J. Parke Claiming is expected
here soon. for an examination OF the
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
f PAS0 SCENES
ON THE SCREEN
First Presentation of Paso-
graph Picture Makes De-
cided Impression.

Paragraphs feature picture, The
Spreading EVIL" was given its first
Ell Paso presentation Saturday
morning at $3.50 at the Greeian thea
ter to a private audience. which in
cluded the FL Pasoans in the film,
public officials and prominent citi-
zens generally.
The picture was made in FL Paso
al save the sea scenes and some Of
these are so closely interviewer with
FL Paso scenes that one would think
FL Paso a seacoast city.
The film is well produced, with
beautiful stage settings, characters
splendidly acted. and is full Of inter-
est from first to last. Not only will
It be Of interest to FL PasOans be-
cause it is an FL Paso made picture,
but it has gripping story and is full
of dramatic situations with strong
climaxes.
To the beauty Of the interior de-
tails much credit is due to Miss Ruth
NORRIS Of FL Paso. who gathered the
properties and supervised the set
tings.
The reel opens with a picture of
Nat Wilson, president Of the Paso-
graph company, bowling his greetings
to the audience: then is shown a pan
Drama OF FL Paso. then the picture it
self, q sermon with punch against the
OF medicinal dis
coveries for the relief Of mankind.
The story is woven around a Ger
man scientist who discovers remedy
for a hitherto incurable disease and
allows himself to be inveigled by an
American drug dealer into commercial
izing the proposition War comes on
and the scientists son in America as his
fathers agent is stricken with the
disease. His fathers effort to reach
his son by submarine TO save his life
forms one OF the very interesting
scenes in the tensely dramatic pro-
duction.
Many FL Pasoans and many FL Paso
scenes are shown. The free dispen-
sary Of Or. Carey" an American
interested in the suffering Door. is
the Peake undertaking building. The
modest home" of the scientist is the
A P. Coles residence. Max Moye's
home in Kern place is the country
home Of the American promoter. with
the sea in the background The lobby
Of Hotel Paso del Norte affords a set
ting for several scenes and the bal
conv and court at the Elks' club are
used for a cabaret scene in which a
Of FL Pasoans take part
At a banquet scene, at which the
doctors Of his home town honor the
German scientist on his discovery Of
his great specific, among the FL
Pasoans readily recogniza Bile in the
picture are V. B. Andreas, H. R. Nc
Clintock. DR.. Howard Thompson, DR..
]. A Rawlings. R. Emmett Hines and
DIT. ". R Jameson.
In the person OF the clerk in the
American drug trusts headquarters
is also recognized the classic counte-
nance OF Mr.. Hines.
Miss Marion Calnan as the brides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
ARIZONA MINES BUREAU
ISSUES OIL STOCK WARNING

Tucson, Ariz-. Feb. 23.-The Arizona
state bureau of mines has issued off
ciaI warning, over the purchase OF
oil stocks, calling attention to the
necessity for the use of common sense
in making such purchases" The bu-
reau suggests that purchases be not
made where the surface formation is
faulted, is igneOus or shows no sur
face indications. As q well costs up
to $4,000, no investment should be
made in a concern that is likely to
raise q less sum-
Finally the bureau advises, Don't
invest in any oil company that makes
definite promises on what it is going
to find, for you have nothing sure in
a. prospective field and it can make
no honest promises. Don't invest
bIindly."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
ARIZONA RICH
IN MANGANESE
Heavy Shipments Made
From Old Bonanza Mines
at Tombstone.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Manganese
is becoming one Of the material min
eral products Of the state, according
to official reports compiled for the
past year. The Geological service es-
Inmates that for the year were shipped
from Arizona $4,000 tons Of ore con-
tanning from Is to 40 percent Of man
ganese and II, 900 tons of lesser value
The old bonanza mines at Tombstone
have made heavy shipments Of the
richer ore, while the ore also has
been found in large quantities IN
workings Of the copper mines at Bis
bee In other localities, particularly
in the Superior section, manganese
is found in immense quantity. but
usually of grade lower than the 10
percent desired, needing concentra-
tion, for which works are not avail
able.
ore running u percent copper and
- ounces OF silver has been cut in
the Black Prince mine, 40 miles west
of Tucson, near the Quijotoa noun
tains. The strike was in a blind lead,
80 feet below the surface, while rol-
lowing a surface cropping. The prop
erty is one under bond to assistant
postmaster E. W. Oakley, Of Tucson,
]. B. Johnson and Patrick Finn
North Star Group Bonded.
A. A. Worsley has given W. R.
Ramsdeu a bond and lease on the
North Star group in Twin Buttes dis
trict, for a sum said to be $4,000.
The mine is one Of the first copper
properties worked in this locality. To-
Gated 80 years ago. At the bottom Of
a IIO-foot shaft is ore sampling 3
percent. For while the mine was
worked by the Pioneer Smelling com
pany.
Plans are being made for exteniVe
working of the old Red Cloud SILVER
nine in Yuma county. 4 300-ton mill
has been built and $4,000 spent in
preparation for production 1t is IN
der charge of z. s. Curtis, represent
ing an eastern company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
AirbIanes And Indian TrGiIerS
Assist In Hunt For PO10erS Boys
By RICHARD SMITH.

Of old chief Cochise, who was captured
BY the q. S. army back in the seven
ties.
Outlaws Now AfOOt.
So closely did they push them, that
the outlaws on the evening OF rep,
II amondoned their jaded horses, anu ha
are now afoot somewhere up on the
high peaks and ridges Of the snoWclao
mountains north Of Apache station on
the Southwestern railroad Each day
brings fresh men into the chase.
Six stalwart Apache. trailers from
the San Carlos reservation and a party
with bloodhounds from Tyrone left
here this week under the direction OF
sheriff Wheeler to "cut" the foothills
Of the mountains to make sure the
outlaws have not escaped 10 the SOUTH
Lone Man Is Found
One day this week a riderless horse
was seen in a gulch two miles north
Of Apache by = scout A man was
also seen sitting against bank The
scout. after securing the horse, gal
loped into Apache for aid Wheeler
and party, with two Indian trailerss
came upon the man, who was appar-
entity hiding. The rifles Of the trail
ers were quickly brought 20 thelr
shoulders, the order rang out Throw
up your hands and do it now" fol-
lowed by a shot as 4 first warning,
which ploWed Up the dirt about an
inch above the mans head, anu
spIashed dirt all over him The man
Immediately came up with his hands
high in the air and the first tragedy
Of the great drive was avoided 1t has
not yet been determined what the
man was doing in this gulch alone
AirPIanes In The Hunt.
Last night signals were seen in
some Of the great gaps in the mon
tains to the north, and at 1850 p m.
the search light OF an airplane was
seen floating over the mouth Of
skeleton canyon TO the southwest OF
Apache, some seven or eight miles
What these signals signify, none,
save the determined man hunters
stationed along the Chiricahuas base
can read. The airplane is being used
by the army in the hunt
Whether these outlaws will be run
down, time only will tell. Meantime
the great drive is still on.