davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Rooming Houses.

FOR SALE-Rooming house with
% rooms, everything modern. One
half block OF Main street. Price
$1,000. !. +. McCarty. Phone
1861. 1l-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
PAGE SEVEN

yards, usually in plants inland. The
new fabricated ship is larger than
most OF the standard ships and
there is not curved frame in it.
In fabrication OF ships the aim
was to increase speed OF production
and also to utilize for shipbuilding
purposes such plants as bridge
building yards and land engine fac
tories
1t is expected that ships of the
new type soon will materially in
crease the tonnage output.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Classified Telephone Directory
Automobiles
Phone

Automobiles Phone
W1lLYS OVERLAND"
Cadillac
Aamon Odsmobne Watkins
Auto Repairs and General Machine
Sizes US L. Service Station
Automobile Batteries
Architects
b Excha Nat Bank
Auto Repairs and Overhaung
Bill Browns Old Excelsior -----------
Building and Loan Association
Peoples L. Association
Cleaning and Pressing
Washington an
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
VIM KELLY. N
p
Drug Store
a est
Hardy Sanitarum
Freproof BUILDING instant Ambulance Service
Laundry
Laundry Watch the Wagons"
New and SecOnd-H Hand Furniture
p 2i925 N Caddo nd
New Shoes and Shoe Repairing
SecOnd-H Hand Store
worka Speciality ,os
Steam Vulcanizing and Repairing
L w Cash
Timer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Statesmen Wanted.
Statesmen

Ii this ad reaches the eve of a
stock salesman" with real blood
in his veins. he will then write and
see what we have to offer. High
grade men who have the courage
of their convictions and accustom-
ed to making REAL MONEY!
you fill this specification wire,
write or buy ticket for Duncan,
Okla.
The c. s. c. Oil & Refining Co..
Suites to !. Howell Building.
Box s47, Tel All.
Duncan. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Ril;Otlspecc

Just try one 50-cent bottle OF LAX
FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid
Digestive Laxative pleasant to take.
-(adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Automobiles.
USED CARS
PRICED no SELL QUICK.

PRICED TO SELL QUICK.
Buy your used car from a respon-
sible firm.
Scripps- Booth roadster, four cyl
inder, electric lights and starter
runs dandy, $500.
Light six Buick, almost new, thia
one will go quick at 81, 100.
1917 Ford coupe, all in good shape
$500.
Oldsmobile roadster, guaranteed,
SLIGO.
Ford light truck, just overhauled,
$3.50.
Four-cylinder Overland, fve-pas-
senger, $500.
Terms to responsible parties.
May w atkins S MotorC o.
l20 East Main street. l5-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Rooms Wanted.

TWO UNFURNISHFD ROOMS
wanted by young married couple,
no children. Phone $50. l4-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-Moderr : or Groom
house by June 10. Phone 80 or
1918. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-15
Pwlleys
Shaf&img
Shaft Hangers

When we moved into
our new building we in
stalled all our machinery
with individual motors,
consequently we have a
large number of Pulleys,
and Shaft Hangers. of diff
ferent sizes, and some
Shafting that we desire to
dispose of. This stuff is
in first class condition and
we will give you a bargain
in all or any part of it.
Ardm0r@ite
PubIishimg Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
DEATH TO CATTLE
PASTUR|NG CORN !
SMUTTY EARS PROVE FATAL
IN MANY FIELDS OF
STATE
MUST Be CLOSELY WATCHED
stock Should Be introduced Gradu.
ally to CornfeId, Says Veterina-
rian-Much Smut This
Year.

Reports from many sections of Ok
ahoma indicate losses Of cattle fror
,asturing corn that had been hea.h.
infested with smut. In most instan.
,es losses have occurred where the
lattle were hungry, and, therefore,
greedy and where they were not
Itarted gradually on the stalk field.
One farmer writes to the veterinary
department. Of A. G. M. College at Still
gater that he lost six head of cattle
within two hours after he had turned
hem into corn field where there
fas considerable smut. Other reports
Indicate that illness but not death
las followed pasturing on corn stalks.
n some instances efforts to introduce
he cattle gradually TO the corn field
las not prevented losses wy
DR.. w. P. Shuler of the department
II veterinary medicine at the college
las the following suggestions to make
rs to pasturing stalk fields where
NUT is present:
MANY stalk fields this fall will he
dangerous to cattle because OF i the
presence of smut. Smut Is made up
VI the spores Of different kinds OF
nolds and some of these molds pro-
luce substances that are very pois-
lmous. 1t Is also possible that the
odder may have Inatured SO poorly
hat an action has been produced
milar to that in second growth cane
hat has been frosted and hydro-cy-
mic acid formed se sS sYt{s
81 would not turn the cattle into
he stalks when they are hungry.
Turn them in in the afternoon after
hey have had chance to fill up. Do
lot leave them In more than an hour
1t a time at first See to it that they
lave an abundance of salt and fresh
water. Watch the animals ana If you
iotice any tendency toward lack Of
lppetite and constipation keep those
lnimals off the stalks, feed we'll and
rive pound to a pound and half
II epson salts. Do not return them
% the stalk field until they are NOR
nal. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
DO NOT SELL DAIRY cows
Good Cows Still Give Profits and Peo.
Pile Must Have Products. 4.

Farmers and owners of dairy cows
IRE lamenting over the high price 'of
leeds, and are wondering il there lis
my profit in lairying under these
conditions. The farmer cannot do
lnything more patriotic than to keep
he cows. The nation and the state
need dairy products--the best Of all
.oods t'at}A .sas as8aa ass}tf~
Cows can be profitably kept even
1t present high prices OF feeds Kair,
,ilage and alfalfa hay make nearly q
balanced ration for dairy cows. One
lon Of alfalfa hay per COW, along with
good silage, should keep her in milk
aow until the pastures are again
lvailable. }'-
Many dairymen are grinding up al.
'alfa hay and feeding 1t instead OF
bran. As 4t'02 III sA5A,% se@QM
Heavy milk producers should have
some grain, but cows can be fed lesb
grain il some form of legume hay tis
provided. s@F 'e re' ~ap 81
National necessity requires that
milk production must be maintained
DR. the necessity food for our nation
will not be available. '',s1 St4
The prices received by farmers Tor
butterfat and milk are comparatively
RS high as the price OF feed, and
dairying is almost as profitable asst
ever has been. e @hias4s eaiF,
Dairying, or the keeping Of cows
has many advantages to the farmUf
1t affords steady cash income
throughout the year, and it keeps al
labor on the farm profitably etti
ployed 1t enables the farmer to uti
lize much rough feed material which
otherwise would find no market
Dairying helps to provide manure ft,|
other crops Most Of the talk ab0dl
dairyng not being profitable at pfei
ent prices Of feed is not based Oh fAt{
Dairy farmers should prepare e.
grow their own cow feeds. Plant Al
falfa or COW peas or soybeans. Buit
slo and fill it with corn or KAN
and the feeding problem is solver
High priced grains need not be fed |
large quantities. c. Baer, Depar
ment Of Dairying, Oklahoma A. & A
College, Saltwater. 3t,&s ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Oct. 23,--FTench broke through Gernan
tines north of the Aisne. inflicting heavy
losses and taking 5000 prisoners.
American troops went into first line
trenches and fired first shot at Germans.
Oct 4.-~Austrians and Germans began
offensive along fsonzo front
Oct % French made another big gain
In Aisne sector
Austro-German attack drove Italians
back to frontier on the Julian line fore
ing abandonment of BainsiZza plateau,
20 O00 Italians captured.
oct N.-British and French made big at
tack east of fpres.
Brazil declared state of war with Ger
many existed.
Italian cabinet resigned.
oct 2I-Italians in general retreat. 100 900
captured; Teutons advanced beyond Civ'-
dale.
French and Belgians captured Merckem
peninsula south of Dixmude
Second Liberty loan over-subscribed
Oct, S-French IN Flanders took vii
Ilage of Luyghem. TIA
Oct Germans took Cormons.
oct S0.--Austro- Germans took Udine
and broke through Carnic Alps into Vene-
tia.
British advanced 1000 yards toward Rou-
lers.
vttorio Orlando formed new italian
cabinet.
Count George Won Hertling made Ger
man imperial chancellor, Michaelis having
resigned.
Oct. 3l-Berlin reported 10000 Italians
and more than 1000 guns captured
Hoover closed Elgin butter board for pc
riod of the war.
American transport Finland struck by
torpedo; eight men killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Three railroads helped LeFlor
County, Okla, get to the State Fa,
at Oklahoma City this year. The Ka,
sas City Southern loaned its exhib
car. The Fort Smith & Western a
tached the car to q regular train an
hauled to Oklahoma City. The NJ I
& T. switched the car to the- fa5
grounds and loaned track sbace duy
ing the fair without charge. LeI,lor
County had not been represented a
The State Fair in previous wears hi,
the men who made the trip with tbe
county exhibit expect to see TO II tba,
there VIII be good representation
henceforth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
March.

March House passed bill empowering
president to arm American merchant YES
sells,
March 2.-Germany announced all ves-
sells would be sunk hereafter without
warning.
March s.-Russla reported capture of
Hanadan. Persia from Turks.
March Austrian attack east or Goritz
repulsed with great losses.
March G.-Austria informed u, s. 1t In
dorsed German submarine warfare pro-
gram.
German 1indoo plot to invade. India
through China revealed by arrests In New
March 9.--President Wilson ordered the
arming of u. s. merchant vessels.
March H.--Bagdad captured by British.
March 12.-Revolutlon begun in Petro-
grad,
tenn east OF Bapaume.
American steamer Algonquin torpedoed
without warning
March 1S.-China severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany.
Russian imperial cabinet deposed by
March 14.-Germans in great retreat
along Sonime front.
March ,i5,r--Czar Nicholas abdicated Rus
siah 3kfone for himself and his son.
Hussiasis7 captured Hamadan Asiatic
MafhShs II. 4Btitish took Bapaume and
French took Roye
Zeppelins raided London; one SHOT down
near Compiegne France.
BRAND cabinet in France resigned.
March 1S'-American frelghters Vigilan-
ella, City OF Memphis and Illinois, sunk by
German submarine; % perished.
British and French advanced 10 miles on
70-,nile front and took Peronne, Chaulnes
March ls.-Germans made new fierce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
Russian qa9inqt RECONSTRUCTED, Mnukor

retiring.
May Senate passed army draft bill.
British completed capture of Bullecourt.
Italians captured Dunno. y miles north
MAY Is. President Wilson ordered ore
division, commanded by General pershng,
sent To France az once. He also signed
the army draft bill and set June for
registration day
Honduras severed relations with Ger
many
May 19-Presidcn, Wilson selected Fl.
c. Hoover as head of a food control board.
Nicaragua severed relations with Ger
many.
Senate passed the S23i2,OOOOOO war bud
get.
Bulecourt winning mile front
Austrians began counter onenss,a in the
Trentinu.
May 2l-Two Chicago nurses on way to
France killed at sea by fragments OF shell
during gun pracuce
May 22.-State department protested to
Germany AGAINST the detention Of Ameri-
can citizens.
May % House passed war tax bill car
ryng $LSlo0Voom
Secretary Lansing refused passports for
American delegates to Stockholm social
ist peace conference.
American ship carrying supplies to
Switzerland sunk by torpedo.
Premier Tisza and entire Hungarian
NdRlllAA lfnl6litu.
Premier Tuan Chi Jul of China dis
missed
May A.-Itaans broke through Austrian
front from CastagnaVizza to Gulf of
Trieste. taking 9G00 prisoners.
German ailships raided eastern counties
OF England.
May 25--First American field service
corps went to front in France.
Germans made air raid on southeastern
England. killing 76 and njuring ll44
May 27-ltalians again broke through
Austrian lines.
Chng-lIsi made premier of China.
May 2S,-Plots to defeat the conscription
law thwarted by arrests in several states.
Italians captured San Giovanni and Aus
trians ordered non-combatants to leave
Trieste.
Food survey bill passed by house of rep
TesentatiVes
May 29.-War department issued call for
100000 volunteers for regular army,
London reported sinking OF hospital ship
and armed cruiser by submarines.
Brazil chamber of deputies authorized
revocation of neutrality decree.
May 81 President Wilson sent note 10
Russia telling Americas war aims.
Brazil senate authorized alliance with
other states ito defend the American re-
publics."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Small maps or Logan couaty 10
sie at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Know about the war. Get late
uap. At Leader Office. @SF'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Know about the war. Get a late
map. AT Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
EVENTS Of WORLD
WAR DURING 1877
United ,.,tateS Joins Ranks of the
Foes Of Germany.
SENDS BIG ARMY TO FRANCE

Russia Gusts Czar, Becomes Republic
and Falls Into Hands of Teuton.
Led Radcals--AIles Smash
Hndenburg Line, and
Austro. Germans In
wade Italy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Small maps or Logan county FOX
sale at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Know about the war. -Ges a. late
map. AT Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

Know about the war. Get late
map, AT Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03
Complied by &. w. PlCKARD.
January.

Jan. 1.-Germans defeated Russians in
WallaeEia.
British transport Ivernia sunk in Medi.
torranean; $50 lost
Jan. 5-Braila, Roumania, captured bJ
reutons
Jan. 9-Premer Trepoff of Russia re.
tigned and was succeeded by Prince Colt.
zine.
British warship CORVALLIS sunk by tor.
redo
Jan 1i-Japanese battleship TsulSuba
Destroyed by explosion 1853 killed.
Jan. l7-German raider in South Allan
tic said to have sunk Is or more ships
Entente allies sent another note to Y.
yet.
Jan 1S.-Germans evacuated Braila,
Eoumania
Jan l9-Munitlons factory near London
blown up. many lives lost.
Jan 22-Presdent Wilson. addressing
senate. gave world outline of terms ON
which he believed lasting peace could be
concluded
Germans defeated in two attacks at
Nerdun
Jan 3d. Destroyers fought two engage
ments in North sea, the Germans losing
several vessels and the English one.
Jan 2-Germans made gains in iieNe
attacks west of Riga
Jan. 25'-Germans took mile or trench
trenches on Ilill S0i Vcrdnn region.
British auxiliary cruiser Laurentc sunk
by mine: $50 lives lost
French transport Admiral MSgon tor
pedoed; la1 lost.
Jan T-Alles attacked Teutons ON all
fronts. gaining much ground.
Jan 80 Greek government saluted flags
of entente powers.
British cruiser Amethyst fought Ger
man commerce raider and submarine
north of p6rnambuco.
Jan n 3i-Germany announced submarine
blockade OF all enemy countries, outlined
forbidden zones and revoked pledges oH
submarine warfare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

sAug. 2a-Austrians fed f5m Monte San
Gabrielle .f,.,, t14
basic price for l9l7 crop at $50.
Germans made air raid on port OF
Idga.
AUG. 3i-French made successful attack
northwest Of IIurtebise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-03

drive at verd@n, but were repuised with
enormous losses.
Riboi formed new French cabinet
March 20 French battleship sunk by
CermS1 submarine in Mediterranean.
March 2l.-British took forty more towns
lr France.
American steamer Healdton sunk with
out warning by German submarine; p OF
crew Killed
March A-Russians took Kerind. Per-
cia
March 26 French occupied Folembray
and La Feuillee, south of Coucy forest.
British captured Lagnicourt.
March 2S.-New Russian government In
stalled
March 3o-British captured villages Of
ltuyalcouri. Sorel-le-Grand and Fins. and
glined ground near Heudicourt
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

Mrs. Carleton Hubbard is still quite
Ill with the flu.
j. S. Woody made a business trip TO
Gypsum Wednesday.
- = =
Yes Evans of Cache creek was trans
acting business in town Tuesday
Capt. C w. Hickman is now able to
be around again after an attack OF the
flu.
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mrs. G. R. Keck was indisposed
few days this week, but is now able
to be out again.
Mrs. Jennie Barbour went to Palisade
Wednesday for visit with her broth
ers at that place.
A. f. Hamblet was on the sick list
. few days this week, but is now able
to be at work again.
y - y
Mrs. Charlie French and two chill.
dren are confined to their home this
week with the flu.
= - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller of Antlers
were Glenwood visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Lillian
Lowe of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurtgen, Jr., are
the proud parents Of new baby girl.
born Sunday morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Alex Allen left Saturday night for
Boulder, where he will resume his
course at the State University, which
re-opened Monday.
Sid Karns of Castle Rock, Colorado,
is here for few days visiting his
father, F. +. Karns, and sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Hughes and Mrs. Rollin Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
little girl came up from their ranch
near Rifle this week, and are visiting
with Kenneth S mother, Mrs. C. w.
Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
little girl came up from their ranch
near Rifle this week, and are visiting
with Kenneth s mother, Mrs. C. W.
Smith.
Rodney Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Bell, left the students train
ing school at Boulder this week for the
officers training camp at Camp Grant,
Illinois.
Mr.. :. j. Lowe left Thursday for
Denver, where Mr.. Lowe has had a po-
sition with the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroa company for some time. The
Loves will make Denver their home in
the future. The Lowe family have
been residents of Glenwood for many
years and their departure means a loss
to our city. We wish them well in
their new surroundings.
y y y
The death last Sunday from spinal
meningitis, following influenza, of Joe
G. Austin at his ranch home on Divide
creek removes another old timer who
was good citizen and neighbor and
whose death is distinct blow to that
portion of Garfield county. Mr.. Austin
had not been in good health for several
years and was therefore not in condi-
tion to Withstand the attack of the
new and erratic malady.
U. S. Naturalization Examiner Rich
ard Wright is in town from Denver
headquarters, examining the records Of
the district court. He was to have rep
resented the government at the hearing
set for Tuesday in naturalization mat
ters, but the hearing was adjourned on
account of the flu. For the last year
Mr.. Wright has been connected with
the st. Louis division of that service
and has just been transferred to the
Denver division.
y - -
In Denver the printers pressmen are
on strike and the small papers, Of
which there are many scattered over
the city, have been put to great incon.
venience, and some Of the readyprint
papers throughout the state using
Westarn Newsnonar uorv;ce haye lilo
wise suffered. Our cylinder press has
been on strike for several weeks,
which makes it rather bad, but we are
glad that the old reliable that stood
by us so many years can't drink whis-
ky and smoke cigarettes and demand a
raise in wages under penalty of tying
up the whole shebang unless we come
to terms.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

A. j. Dickson and daughter, Gene
We've, spent Sunday at the Dickson
ranch near Carbondale.
George Byers of Divide creek spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his
sister, Mrs. j. S. Woody.
Mrs. Chas. Hickman and children re-
turned home the first of the week from
a few weeks visit at Rifle.
Miss Cook, trained nurse of Lead
vile, has been here nursing the Zadra
family who are i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Ira Burdge has received word
that her daughter, Mrs. Roy McTavish
of Vallejo, California, has been very
i'll with the flu, but is now able to be
up agaip.
Mike Bianco of Sunlight died at the
'"'S' SShey h'Si'iIai Neuhesuay lToHi
the flu. Funeral arrangements are un-
certain owing to the fact that brother
is expected here from California.
The body of the late John Baer was
shipped last Friday evening to Mt
Joy, Ia, Mr.. Baer's former home, for
interment. This was at the request of
his mother and two sisters who still
reside at that place.
- - =
p. II. Van Cleave left Sunday morn.
ing for a few months sojourn in Texas
and Florida points. Mr.. Van Cleave
likes to spend the winter months in a
warmer climate, but is always glad to
get back to Colorado again.
- y =
Chas. Redd of Lasalle, Utah, spent
Thursday in Glenwood and vicinity
Mr.. Redd is engaged in the sheep busi
ness in Utah and Colorado and for sew
eral years has been ranging his stock
on the Frying Pan in the Sopris forest
- - =
Judge ] l.. Cochran of Rifle came
up Monday to assist Judge Rice and
County Clerk Hubbard in making the
official count of the county vote cast
November 3, and to rejoice with fell
low Republicans over the splendid vic
tory. Judge Cochran is one of the
stalwarts who can always be depended
on when political campaign is on.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

The appraisers of the Public Utilities
cmmission of Denver have spent the
week in Glenwood looking over the
plant of the Glenwood Light & Water
company and taking the valuation CT
the same. The commission will not be
able to act on the company's applica-
ton for raise in rates nutil report
of these appraisers has been filed.
~ u ~
Miss Miriam Haynes, domestic dem
onstrator for Colorado, this week Wis
tied Glenwood and Garfield county for
a conference with Mr.. Alfred and Miss
Horn in connection with the work
being done in this portion of the state.
She also called on the county commits
sioners and discussed with them her
plan for the work during the coming
year.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
DEMAND INCREASES

Thousands of stenographers anl
bookkeepers are wanted for the re
construction period. The government
is making special appeal for all the
help available. All lines of commercial
activities will be greatly increased.
Don t waste any time laying the prop
er foundation for business career.