davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02
From Other
Editorial Pages
BROADWAY.

- - ''f''' '- 49, ''N'
as well as Of its virtues; proud OF its
SIZE ana It's wealth; proud Of its police
lorce; proud OF wall street; proud OF
the cItys noise and proud Of its rush
ana huslle' proud o' tine buz%ihs oI IT'S
suhwayS ana the rattle OF It's elevated
railroads.; proud perhaps even II ne
sometimes Keeps ms pride IN TINS par
''cu'1r c'hceaIeu' CT laihihAiy HAM
pIouu oi everything MS CITY uoeS' says
s"lsS' or 'l'l"NS' pu' over ana "oo'e d"
Is he prouu Oh ''ree Oh lts attractions II.
par u'u'' ''o'"""H' r"ln avenue an"
'he ShyIlhe'
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ms P'Iue IN 'hese lhIee 'nll'eS reI''
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02
Ardmore, Saturday, February ?, 1918.
sHALL WE REMAIN PRoyINCIALs


.....
SHALL WE KEMAIN fkONlNOlAi"
The following is a verbatim copy Of
letter received Feb. ! ana which is
reprinted for the benefit of all readers,
although it is unony mously signed:
Ardmore. Okla. Jan. 30. 1918.
Daily Arlmoreite. Until the last
few weeks The Ardmoreite was a
very interesting paper. but can.
not say much for il now We are
much more Interested in Ardmore
than i'm the neighboring towns,
such as Marietta. Madil and
Heuldton. I believe YOU can find
enuf news about Ardmore that
would be far more interesting to
its citizens 4 READER.
A recent canvass Of Ardmore by this
newspaper to gam definite information
along a number of lines disclosed the
fact that there were many families liv-
ing in Ardmora who lad previously
lived in other towns about Ardmore,
and also that many persons were inter.
ested in business enterprises in these
outlying cities. 1t is also a fact that
the nucleus of the population for all the
new towns near here came from Ard.
more and that in all Of them there are
many families who have at some time
lived in Ardmore. In other words, many
in Ardmore are interested in news from
neighboring towns and many persons
living in those towns are Interested in
Ardmore news. What could be more
natural than to expect their daily news
paper to print news of all these places;
in fact, in making the survey of Ard
more mentioned above this was one of
the points which was impressed upon
The Ardmoreite. 1t also developed that
there are more families here from Tex
as than any other state and that Okla
homa stood second. That is why The
Ardmoreite is today printing Oklaho-
ma and Texas news notes.
There is another reason why the news
of other cities should be printed. Marl-
eta, Madill, Healdton New Wilson and
other cities from which news is printed
are now taking more than loo copies
of The Ardmoreite and the list in these
towns is steadily growing. These peo-
PIE must utPVHu upOll AIlS i'N'iS ~"
moreite for their daily news local as
well as telegraphic, and they are en-
titled to it. They are also Interested IN
the dolngs at the southern Oklahoma
metropolis, in the store news, in deVeI-
opments that are steadily going on. All
of the towns covered by a news service
are in what is called Ardmore territory
and they will remain in 1t just Us long
as they are SO considered by Ardmore
herself.
Is not our reader rather provincial in
her desire for Ardmore news and moth
ing else? The fact is that she uncon'
sciously reflects the feeling of many
others and that is why Ardmore is al
most wholly lacking in prestige away
from home. The people have cared Tor
Ardmore exclusively and until The Ard
moreite passed into the present man
agement the newspaper, too, reflected
this sentiment. The effect of this pro
vncial sentiment is that it acts as a
great handicap to all sorts of develop
ment. Ardmore is not taken seriously
and is little known abroad.
Il was only last week that repre-.
sentative of The ArdmOreite visited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02
THE EGO.

The ego is exceeding strong.
Though world catastrophes appall;
A simple toothache comes along.
And makes u man forget them all.
Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02
ANOTHER ROTHsCHILD is DEAD.

London. Feb. 2.-Alfred Charles de
Rothschild, rs years old, of the banking
family of that name died last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02

There are in the United States 800
900 900 acres Of unused land, of whicf
70 900 600 acres are in Missouri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02

Following the action Of the Carpen-
ters' Union, which bought 500 worth
of thrift stamps, the Painters and Pa.
perhangers' Union of Wichita Falls has
purchased 5000 worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02

All peanut dealers in Texas have been
ordered to secure federal license by the
18th of this month. This action was
taken following complaints that deal
ers throughout the state are speculat.
ing and boarding peanuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-02

According to official record, there
were 1,041 bales Of cotton ginned in
Lubbock county from the 1917 crop of
cotton, up to Jan. l, 1913. Up to the
same date in 1917, 1926 bales were
ginned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
Amono the War Sacrifices.

There are many varieties of human
beings in New York city, mostly be-
yond the draft age, who, if Uncle Sam
had to depend upon them for assist
ance, would never have to take an
obesity cure. They all, however, be-
lieve themselves patriotic because they
are Stintng on their hobbies. For in
stance, there is the pallid young man
with the chicken breast, who is doing
his bit by cutting down his smoking
to ten packs of cigarettes a day. He
can't wear khaki because they can't
make Il uniform small enough to fit
him. Then there is the Stanch patriot
who gives everything good will
and moral support. He has a paddock
on every pocket and he helps the Red
Cross and other charities by bestow
ing an encouraging smile on the So
licitorS. He is tighter than clam
with lockiaw. The last, but not the
least. Is the tickle young girl who just
can't knit and who can't bear to look
ut Red Cross and recruiting posters
because they remind her of the Strug
gle on the other side. Goodness,
girl must have some pleasure these
times" she says. To forget the war
she cabaretS every night with the
chicken-breasted young man who aids
the cause of democracy by conserving
on cigarettes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
MI NEED TO WORRY
Youths Desires Should Rather
Be Cause of Smiles.
Grandma Says There Is Bound to
Come Time in Every Girls Life
When She Wants to Put on
Woman's Clothes.

81 am worried about Sue Charlotte"
observed Mrs. Bardunkle "She wants
to be a young lady and wear corsetS
and a belt and high heels like Roberta
Cublets, and / want her to be a girl
for a while yet, AID wear loose clothes
and low heels, and be athletic and
childlike"
''Oh, let The girl wear anything she
wants to-" urged Roberta'S grandma.
she will get tired of being a lady and
want to be girl again before long.
High heels and things look exciting Ii
long way off, but as soon as a sensible
girl like Charlotte finds out that they
hurt she will have nothing more to do
with them.
Il remember how it was when | was
a girl. | wanted corSets and belts
and things that were ladylike and I'M
comfortable. But of course, my moth
er wouldn't let me have any of them
and had to get them on the sly.
why, / can remember when the de-
sire to wear those things was so
strong in me that 1 grabbed an old
pair that / found on a heap of dis
cards. They weren't all there, but
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
Sparrow Pies

Jacob Riis describes in one of his
delightful essays how the good old
housekeeper in his Danish home used
to climb to the caves to rob the spar
rows nests for a delectable pie. Now
Mr.. James Hunt of Philadelphia, who
is crusading against the English spar
row. advocates the pie as the true deS-
tiny Of the sparrow. He furnished the
sparrows for such pie opened in
Washington recently at a luncheon
served by the Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The guests declared that the pie was
good, and the flavor of the sparrow
was superior to chicken and equal to
partridge. Washington boys found this
out long ago in their secret sparrow
roasts, where dozens of these tfdbits
and devoured by these food pirates.
Cleaning a sparrow is simple mat
ter of cutting the breast away from all
other parts and Skinning. Special traps
are used for catching sparrows. These
are set near favorite rookerfes and
dozens of sparrows are caught at /"
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
CHICKENS WILL COME
BACK HOME TO RO0S1
Liquor Interests Used to Boast How
Muoh Grain They Used-Ciafrning
They Thus Furnished Employ
ment-NoN The Tune is Different.

1t is interesting to note the change
of position on the part of the liquor
crowd in the past few years.
Today, they would try to convince
the people that the amount of grain
and fuel used is so small that were
the whole liquor business wiped out
no difference would be noticed, SO far
as grain and fuel are concerned
We have but to look to the Anti
Prohibition Manual for 1916, pub
lished by the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association of Amer
lea, to see how they used to argue
the other way. To read that manual
you would think that the whole ag
ricultural industry and the railroad
business of this country almost de
pended upon the liquor business for
existence. In one place they say
that in 1913 the breweries and dis
tilleries used S113, 512,971 worth of
farm products. Then they say that
this would keep $4,000 persons en-
ployed for six months at $50 per
month raising grain out of which to
make booze. They were tremen-
dously concerned at that time that
the farmer should have a market for
his produce. They were also inter
ested that the railroads should make
their profit out of the grain used in
making liquor. They say the loss
to the railroads of the country of
revenue on traffic running up into
millions of dollars, netting them
considerable percentage of their in
come from freight, would accrue
through Prohibition
They also say that in 1912 the to-
tai output of the manufacturers of
wine, whisky and beer amounted to
over seven million tons or 2b per
cent. of the total traffic of all manu-
featuring industries in the country
At that time they were trying to
make it appear that the income of
the railroads was largely increased
by the liquor business. At this time
they would try to make it appear
that but few cars and but a small
proportion of the freight of the ma
ton is used in the transportation of
Intoxicating liquors. About the
time they have their propaganda at
its height to convince the business
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
This War

When this war is over,
The boys will come marching
home,
They will gladly settle down
Never again to cross the foam.
They think the United States
Is the greatest place on the earth,
And all loyal Americans
Are proud of their noble birth.
They like to fight for their country,
They like their place in France,
But when the Germans get In Amer
lea
They are simply in trance.
We would all like to see the Kaiser,
To see his cruel face,
And all the time be thinking
What man we want to take his
place.
| do not claim to be heller,
But it's just as sure as sin,
That We'll get that hooked-nosed
In that palace in Berlin.
We will be glad when
This dreadful time is over,
And all people have the freedom
To go the wide world over.
Henrietta Gray,
Student of c. H. S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

men everywhere that they are such
a large part of the business world las
shown by the consumption of pro-
duets of farm and the use of shipping
facilities, they find themselves fac
ing the charge of their own enor-
nous waste.
They have helped to bring about
their own downfall and every citi-
zen who believes in a sober nation is
delighted at their discomfiture.-The
American Issue.
It's gettin' so when a man wants
to find his wife he calls up her ia
Vorite moyin' picture show.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

Rugged them to my bosom, and what's
more, l put them on. 1t was a strug-
gle, for l was rather stout girl and the
garment was designed for a more slen-
der and waspish waist than mine. l
also found an old belt which l persuad-
ed two stout girls to strap around me
the way transfer men strap trunks.
One day my mother saw me thus
arrayed, my ample waist transformed
into what / thought was something
waspish, and she almost tainted with
surprise besides exploding with amuse-
ment. l didn't mind the surprise, but
the amusement wasn't what / wished
to excite, SO 1 took the things off and
was glad to be comfortable once more"
Il went through the same thing" OBJ
served Bardunkle, with my first col
lar long pants and socks. They didn't
have any boys size collars in my day,
and l looked the town over trying to
find one. | think size II was what |
wanted and l had to compromise on
size Is and celluloid at that, and the
thing had a way of parting from the
SAC III lAOIil- SloShllSS II uhSLOi ihSu III
to socks were hard to manage, too, and
they had way of coming down and
dangling around my feet in spite of
various ingenious devices which l en-
ployed to keep them up. Cuffs also
refused to be violetlike and protruded
some six or seven inches.
"My efforts to be man provided
very fair comedy, but / persisted until
| got a collar could not draw my head
down through. 1t was lady's collar
that pinned to the inside of my coat
collar. I was indeed proud and happy
on that day. Socks, however, are still
a bugbear, and l will be glad when
sensible substitute is provided.
$50 I, too, say let the girl go ahead
and have a throw at the woman's game
if she thinks it will be fun. She will
soon get tired of it and chuck the
whole business"
I'm not so sure of it," replied Mrs.
Bardunkle sadly. You haven't chuck
ed the manly cigars and tobacco yet"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

Under and by virtue of power of
cuted by w. Walter Hackett and Mary
Z. Hackett, his wife, one to j. Benja-
min Brown, dated May 90, 1912, and
now of record among the Mortgage
land, in Liber ". L. r., No. 4, folio
272. and one to Celia Wonn. dated
June 3, 1912. and now of record among
the Mortgage Records of said county,
in Liber w. L. r.. No. 4, folio 294, de
fault having been made in complying
with the terms of each of said mort
said mortga ges, will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door. Cambridge, Mary
land. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

TERMS OF SALE-CaSh ION day of
sale. Title papers at expense of pur-
chaser. HENRY l.. JOHNSON,
2-25. Assignee of Mortgages,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

Sea.
On the same date the transport
Midiat Pasha was sunk by subma-
rine in the Black Sea.
The transport Rodosto, 5000 tons,
was captured by Russian $ubma-
i,ay IN UcrC9er. 1916.
other Turkish men-of-War have
been u"atfo.e; around the Darda-
neiles and in the Black Sea. Re
po4ts from England, Russia and
Turkey are conflicting as regards
these operations.
Austria is known 10 have lost at
least $40 important Vessels, alnonS
them TOW transports laden with
troops
\ list of the casualties follows:
August 10, 1914, the cruiser Zen
ia. $50 tons, sunk by French fleet
off AnuVari.
November I, 1915, the cruiser
Naiserein Elizabeth, 1897 tons, sunk
by her own crew at Using Tao.
January Is, 1916, the cruiser No
vara. 1884 tons, torpedoed.
May pa, 1915, an unnamed gun
boat. sunk in the Adriatic Sea.
October %, 1914, the river monl-
tor, Temes, 433 tons, struck mine
ana was sunk off ShabatZ.
December 90, 1915, the destroyer
Triglay, 7S7 tons, sunk by guntire in
the Adriatic Sea.
On the same date, the destroyer
Lika, 7S7 tons, sunk by a mine i'll
the Adriatic Sea.
December 8, 1917, the battleship
Wien, $500 tons, sunk by Italian
destroyer.
n
1918 tons, struck by mine and
sunk at entrance to Pola.
On an uncertain date, two torpedo
boats were sunk by mines in the Ad-
riatic.
October II, 1917, an unnamed de-
stroyer captured by an Italian de-
stroyer in the Adriatic.
Early in 1917, torpedo boat No. l I,
10 tons, surrendered to Italians.
May II, 1915, an unnamed sub
marine sunk by an Italian destroyer.
July l, 1915, the submarine U-1S,
1850 tons, reported by France as sunk
| by a French airplane in the Adriatic.
August u, 1915, the submarine
U-12, $50 tons, torpedoed and sunk
| by an Italian submarine in the Up
per Adriatic.
August 13, 1915, the submarine
| Us, $50 tons, sunk by French de-
| stroyer Bison.
On an uncertain date in the same
month, an unnamed submarine was
sunk by French fleet.
July l, 1915, the submarine U-11,
$50 tons, sunk by airplane in the
| Adriatic.
On an uncertain date, early in
January, 1917, the submarine VT-12
| captured by Italy.
At the same time the submarine
VC-12 captured by Italy.
| September 8, 1917, an unnamed
submarine, sunk by bombs from an
| airplane in the Adriatic.
| In the same month two transports
| 5000 tons each, were sunk by TIA
liam warships, Dmazzo Roads. They
were loaded with troops and NUM-
| lions.
| At the same time a transport of
5000 tons, was sunk by the Italian
warships. She also carried troops
and munitions.
March IS, 1915, the hospital ship.
| ELECTRA, torpedoed in the Adriatic.
| December II, 1914, the training
ship Beethoven, struck a mine and
| foundered.
April, 1917, Is submarines sunk
/ by Atalians in the Adriatic.
| June 8, 1917, an unnamed battle
ship sunk by fire in the Adriatic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
Tuesday, March 18th, 1918

between the hours of two and three
O'Clock p. m, all those leasehold lots
or parcels of land situated in Cam,
bridge, Maryland. which are described
in said mortgages as follows:
FIRST-All that leasehold lot or par
eel of land. situate, lying and being on
the South side of Pleasant street, Cam
bridge, Md. which was conveyed unto
Thomas c. Eaton and James Z. Eaton.
partners trading under the firm name
of T. c. Eaton & Son, by John a. Lewis
and wife, by deed dated January Is.
1890, and now recorded among the
Land Records of Dorchester county, i'll
Liber c. l., No. -. folio S42; and peing
all and the same property which is
more particularly described in deed
from William H. Barton and wife to
the said John a. Lewis, dated June %,
Land Records aforesaid, in Liber c. L..
No 3, folio 566, and the same property
mentioned and described in in the deed
from John r. PattiSon, Trustee, unto
the said J. Benjamin Brown. dated
April g, 1908, and now recorded among
the Land Records aforesaid in Liber
c. L.; No. a. folio 4; and being al
deed from the said j. Benjamin Brown
and wife unto the said w. Walter
Hackett, of even date of this mortgage:
SECOND-Au that leasehold lot of
land in Cambridge, Md, described as
follows: All that lot of land lying on
the south side Of Pleasant St. as laid
down by William Fl. Barton, beginning
at a stone planted on the south side
of said street a distance of 90 feet
from Academy ST. thence runs with
and up said Pleasant St so TT. to an
other stone, a boundary, of a lot of
land leased to John y. Lewis; thence
runs back at right angles with said
Pleasant St, and with the divisional
line between the lot hereby conveyed
and the said Lewis lot, for depth of
"a feet. inches more or less, to the
land of William +. Drain, thence with |
the line of the Drain land, and paral-
lei with the said Pleasant St, and to- !
wards Academy St, for distance of !
80 TT. to another stone; thence in !
straight line towards said Pleasant |
st. to the beginning; together with a |
free right of ingress and egress TO ana |
from the land hereby conveyed, of |
% #. over said Pleasant St, as now |
laid down. The land hereby conveyed |
being the same and all the land de |
scribed in the deed from James f. |
Thomas to w. Walter Hackett by deed |
of even date of this mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash ION day of |
sale. Title papers at bse of pur
chaser. HENRY l.. JOHNSON.
of NortpnpeS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
Plan New German Strike

London. Feb. 21-The Oman In
dependent Socialists are arranging fer
a demonstrative strike in the nun
lions factories of the empire con-
mencing March 1. This is the inf
nation received from Berlin, forward
ed by the Amsterdam CORES Y
If the EXCHANGE Telegraph cHn"~".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25

The Burglar Alarm" which
will be played Friday night, will
have some startling surprises for
you. This is the day of Suffrage
come and see how brave woman
can be when a burglar comes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
TURKEYS LOSS
IN TRANSPORTS

Ten Greas Troop ships sunk by Al
lies-Austria is Crippied-hSavy
Exact;aen; of Fighting SlipS Has
Paralyzing Effect - Two >avles
Now Decinlated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-25
Notice To
Delinquent Taxpayers

FOR STATE AND COUNTY TANES,
1917 LEVY.
Your 1917 taxes are long past due.
The law compels me to collect these
taxes, and in order to save cost to
yourself, and possibly sale of prop
erty, | advise you to settle at once.
THOS. Z. KERR,
Treasurer and Collector.
ADV. 2-23-2w. R. 2-25-3w.