davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

keltheder, bley jeg kaldt ind til ham. Jeg traadte
ind, og saa smart han saa mig, smilte hans 0je
mig venligt i Mode. ,,Hyorledes gaar det?'
spurgte han ganske sagte og med stor Anstren-
gelse. ,,Mig2 10, TAX, godt men dig, kere
Ven2' Han greb min udrakte Haand og trykkede
den h~jerteligt, yendte sine 0jne mod sin ~trofaste
Hustru og saa derefter paa mig med ct betyd-
ningsfuldt Blk, som ON han Wilde sp6rge mig,
ON jeg haYde f~orstaaet ham. Hans Bryst arbej
dede Voldsomt, ofte gik der en- Krampetrekning
gennem hele Legemet, og kun med stort Besyer
kunde han tale. Jeg b6jede mig ned til ham og
spurgte: Like sandt, bede? Jeg skulde bede
med Dig" BIT Smil, der maatte kempe sig frem
paa hans Ansigt, var Syaret. Jeg opfyldte hans
0nske og bad med ham og for ham. Efterat jeg
derpaa en- Stund stiltiende hayde set paa hans
sidste tunge Ramp, steg ~pludselig den Tanke op
/ min Sjgl, at Diet dog visit MATTE vare svart for
denne Mand at do og dermed sige Farvel til al
sin Rigdom og jordiske Lykke. Jeg we'd like, ON
han kunde Sc paa nit Ansigt, hvad jeg tankte,
men han saa paa mig med ct spdrgende Blk,
som krevede Svar, og jeg MATTE derfor rykke
frem med, hyad der r6rte sig mig. F6rst stod
over mine Ord malet paa hans An
sigt; men derefter var Diet, som ON Evighedens
Straaleglans bredte sig over Diet, og Diet lyste
AlbNG itQ I'll odd Sdll2 Oltut, SUN JER
aldrig mindes at have set paa nogen d6endes An
sigt. yNej, nej nei," udbr9d han, ointet af Diet,
som er hernede, binder mig fast; Kristi Blod og
Meteorological - Diet er NIT Smykke, min -.
Her svigtede Stemmen ham, han faldt tilbage i
Puderne og var faa Ojeblkke efter gaaet ind
der, hyor han skulde erfare Slutningen af Diet
Vers, som han like fix fuldfgrt hernede: Der
med skal jeg for Gud bestaa, naar jeg i Himme-
rig ind skal gaa." Hans bod CAV mig meget at
tPnke paa. Hyor forunderligt, at hans forloste
Sjal saa let, saa sejrssterk hayde kunnet afryste
alt Jordstoyetl Og han var endda en- at de rige
i denne Verden. --
Saa gk der nogle Uger. Da blew jeg EN- Nor
genstund paa min Spadseretur tiltalt at Ell me-
pjaltet Kyinde, som spurgte mig ,,Er De like
for dette Kvarter af Byen? Jeg har vac
ret i Prastens Bolig for at tale med ham, men
fix den Besked, at han var gaaet nd mod denne
Jeg syarede ,,Ja'' paa hendes Sp6rgs-
maal og saa lidt mistroisk paa hendes lidet til
talende Person. Dette gjorde jeg imidlertid med
Urette; thi hun Wide hverken tigge eller anklage
nogen for mig. Hun sagde mig blot, at hendes
log her n@vnte hun Ell meget bekendt,
elendig Gyde) i Uger og Maaneder havde igget
syg og onskede, at jeg Wide bes9ge hende en-
Dag, naar min Vel ~alligevel forte mig j Nerhe-
den al hendes Bolig. ,,Jeg har fraraadet hende
det, sluttede KOnen sin Tale, linen hun har like
Nillet h9re mine Ord. Jeg er nemlig ingen Ven at
maa De vide ,Hvorfor ikke?'
spurgte jeg. ,,Aa,o syarede hun, wi er 10 fattige
og ringe, og naar vi har en- Begering til Pra-
sterne, saa faar Vi Low at staa lenge og bede, der
kommer dog ingen Prest. Nej, Prasterne we'd nok.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
III.
Hvem var den rige?

En- rig kommer y~anskelig ind Himmeriges
Rige; Diet er lettere, at en- Kamel gaar igennem
ct Naale9je, end at en- rig kommer ind Guds
Rige."
Ofte forteller en- Prest har jeg tenkt
over disse Ord og gjort mig SEW det Spsrgsmaal
hvem er da egentGg den rige, som Herren her
sigter til2 Hvor mango Tusinder eller Titusinder
af Dollars maa ct Menneske have for at falde
ind under dette Frelserens Ord? 10 langere jeg
har tsnkt deroyer, desto Sverere er Diet bleyet
for mig at finde Svar paa Diet S~pprgsmaal: hVor
begynder Rigdommen2 Jeg har kendt Folk med
faa PENCE paa Rente, som dog for disse Penges
Skyld gjaldt for ,,rige Folk, netop fordi andre
ejede endnu mindre; jeg har ogsaa kendt Folk,
hvis Formue belob sig til store Summer, og ON
hvem man dog med ct Skuldertrak sagde: ,,Aa,
de er efter deres Stand i Grunden nogle Stym-
pere, som Virkeligheden kun har fra Haanden
Munden." Til sidst tankte jeg: mar alt kom-
mer til alt, kommer Diet slet~ like an paa, hyor
meget ct Menneske har, men hvor han opbeyarer
Diet: enten kun Pengekassen eller - Hjertet.
Err hans Penge kun Pengekassen, da kan der
ware saa mango deri, som der vii, de hindrer ham
dog like at komme 4 Guds Rige. En- de derimod
gemte i Hjertet, saa er han med Diet samme EN- al
de rrige'', som Frelseren taller om, sely ON hans
Kapital err aldrig saa lille. Dette har stadfastet
sig for mig we'd folgende 0plevelser
| min Menighed findes der like faa rige Kob-
mmnd og deriblandt flere, som har %begyndt
smaa Kaar, men efterhaanden syunget sig OPP til
at bliye store Forretningsmend. Om en- saadan vii
ieg nu forsf fortplle. Han var en- oyerordenlig
dygtigS Forretnin gsmand, men zen 1sraelit, i hvem
der like var Svig,'' og var mango Aar min tro-
taste Ven til sidst pgtede han EN- Kyinde al min
nprmeste Familie og kom som F9lge deraf I'll at
staa mig endnu nermere. Jeg havde Lejighed
til paa nert Hold at Sc, hvorledes hans Velstand
tog til, hvorledes S9nnerne traadte deres Fa-
ders Fodspor, og hvorledes selv Diet mindste, som
han tog sin Hand, lykkedes over al Forvent-
ming kort sagt, han havde .fuldt OPP af allie Ii
vets Goder. Men hans Hjerte sad like hans
Pengekasse. Hvor ofte jeg end som Prest waatt(
banke paa hos ham for at s9ge Hjelp, hvor oftC
leg end trangte til hans aabne Hand - aldriq
nogen Sinde har han we'd saadanne Lejlighedel
visit mig ct surt Ansigt, endnu mindre nagtet al
give mig, hyad jeg bad om. Han CAV rigeligt
| thi han var zen glad Giver".
Saaledes forlob en- Rekkes af Aar. Da modtog
leg en- Dag Diet var en- trykkende he'd August
dag - ganske uyentet Efteqretning om, at han
var bleven d6dssyg: ct Slagtilfelde hayde ram
Iham, og man ventede hyert 0jeblik, at han skuld
drage sit sidste Suk. Jeg ilede til hans Bolig o.
fandt hele Familien, fluid af Bedrovelse. forsam
let 4 Dagligstuen. Kun sin Hustru havde de-
d9ende kaldt ind til sig for at treffe de sidst
Bestemmelser sammen med hende. Medens lie.
endnu var Fgrd med at udsporge Familien
! 9vrige Medlemmer angaaende Sygdommens En-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

hyor de helst vii hen" Jeg sagde: ,,Jeg VII strah
gaa med Dem, og naar Deres Naboerske bhver
tract al mig, saa vii jeg Sc indenfor hos Dem
Hun blev saa forbavset og fOrszrekket, al
hun uden at sige noget gk foran mig. Senere =
denne Bemerkning indskyder jeg her har nun
visit sig som ell at de frommeste og braVeste Kvixa
der / min Menighed og er gaaet hjem / stor Fred,
uagtet hun led af Kraft og dpde under f~rygtel1ge
Lidelser. Men den Gang havde Djavelen enduu
belt Magten hendes Hjerte. Efter at Vi var ste
get OPP ad fire halsbrekkende Trapper, br5d nun
f9rst nd en- haanlig Latter, fordi jeg var bleysu
saa %forpustet at Anstrengelsen, og pegede der
efter paa en- elendig Dor. Jeg gik ind ad den o.
fandt mig omgiven af stor Fattigdom. Paa 20
Halens@k, dekket af nogle Platter. laa en-. som
Diet forekom mig, nesten hundredaarig Moer-
lille hun lighede alt Fald mere en- Mumie end
ct leyende Vesen. Hendes 0jne var dog klare
og liylige, og hendes f6rste S~p6rgsmaaI var: ,,Hr.
Pastor, maa jeg virkelig smart d6?s Forundraa
sYarede jeg, at Diet kunde jeg 10 like saa godf
vide Besked ON, men f9jede til, at det forekom
mig, efter hendes Udseende at DONNIE, at hun
dog visit smart hayde level Ienge nok her og der
for hellere maatte Sc til at faa ct saadant Syn pa2
OGDEN, at hun kunde gaa den Mode paa retta
Wis. Idet hun h6rte dette NIT SYar, kastede nun
sig ON paa Lejet og sagde: ia, saadan siger de
ale sammen. Men, Hr. Pastor, jeg Wide dog sa
grumme gerne bliye Live en- lille It'd endnul''
Min kare Kone," svarede jeg, beveget "A
den barnligt undselige Made, hvorpaa hun talte,
,,alt er jo muligt for Gud han kan ogsaa lade
Dem leve Ell Stund endnu. Men hyorfor VII De
dog saa gerne leye?" Hun smilte og pegede med
sin indskrumpede, rystende Hand paa en- LIE
brun Kommode, Diet eneste Nobel Kammeret
som var helt.
Ser De, Hr. Pastor, naar jeg saa gerne vii le-
We, saa er Diet for denne Kommodes Skyld. AGr
efter Aar har jeg sparet sammen, indtil jeg Xix
den. MI har jeg naaet Diet, og jeg Wilde dog saa
gruelig gerne beholde den lidt endnu, bare eft
Aars It'd eller saa omtrent. . Og idet samme sa2
hun paa sin Kommode med saa omit ct Blk, at III
gen Moder kunde Sc dmmere paa sit Hjertes Ynd-
ling. Jeg talte endnu meget med hende, og de4
blev mig forundt at komme endnu a~dskillige Can
ge til hende. Til sidst, ON Diet end holdt haar+l
lod Herren mig opleve den Glede, at hun af Leng
sci efter Himmeriges Skate helt glemte sin Komt
mode og SOY saligt hen. Men denne Oplevelse gas
mig meget at tenke paa. Hist Millioneren, deg
lost og frigjort fra allie jordiske Baand ile2e
hjemad mod Diet himmelske Fedreneland, og hH
EN- bundfattig, udlevet og elendig Kvinde, som
like kunde rive sit Hjerte los fra sin = Komme-
de.
Og nu, kare Laser, to Spgrgsmaal. For dA
forste: yHvem var her den rige, som paa Grun1
af sin jordiske Ejendom vanskeligt kunde komns
ind Himmeriges Rige? Var Diet Million@ren e-
Ter den gamle fattige Kone?' Og for Diet andet=
Mon du like ogsaa har din ,Kommode," SOU
du endnu trenger til at loses fra?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
Ardmore, Monday, March II, 1918.
WILL THEY LEARN.

It has come to the point that IN
+e,l;oent Socialists are having a
,,a-I .;.,,o -, .,a,. :, .bo oor,r and
''' u '.'''N ~ ''"' ' ~
suOScrlOe 10 Tue pIonoul'0e'''e'''s I's
headers put forth. A great many OF
their best men have repudated the
utteranceS OF the ST. Louis meeting
as TO the partys standing in re
gard to our foreign relations. And
what has gone long way to open
the ewes OF many is the spectacle
of what the results have been in
Russia. where the logical fulfill
ment of ultra Socialist principles
has been put to the test OF practi-
cal experiment. They can now real
izc fully to Just what state OF affairs
the Socialists would bring this
country il they are given the
dominance OF power for a little
while.
1t is hardly fair, perhaps, to ac-
cuse the Socialist party OF being
pro-German, vet under present cir
cumstances the activities OF such OF
the party as claim to have the lead
in forming sentiment have certain
ly tended to discourage patriotism
and comfort disloyalty. We really
question ii the rank and file OF that
party endorse the stand taken by
some of their supposed leaders, and
it would be no surprise ii they
should rise up and depose them. A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
SOLDIER POETS.

BY Josephine Preston Peabody
OF The Nigilantes
"a greeting to some Harvard poet.
at the 'front.'
Lads, ii the ancient lie were ever
true
That Song must fawn upon the
heels OF war.
And iar-oil souls unquickened all
before,
SO wake to glories they were
dreaming through
Then might YOU who have LETT your
dream to do,
Grimly grid up your Stole hearts
and sore
Against the songful gods you serve
no more;
Since men that die have other
words for you.
But all, the dumbness OF this sod
den place
That was the world-where men
and trees belong!
Never look back-But in some yon-
der space
Whittier the vanguard dreams and
valors throng,
Heap high the fires OF Life there
face to face,
Beyond our silence-and beyond
our song.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
BOURGEOIS.

The white collar guy wears a
yoke on his neck,
His heart is corrupted, his mind is
a wreck.
He's sold and delivered TO Plutus
by heck !"
Saws the proletairc, shaking his
fist.
ooh, Bourgeois, know, is a pom
derouS ass.
But we must have a buffer, a great
middle class;
Besides, he is cheap-he is bought
with a pass,
And subdued by a slap on the
wrist!'
Thus Plutus. But what does Bour-
geois himself think,
AS the other two totter on Red
Ruins brink?
He thinks: "My folks need the Wit
ties an drink,
And-them two will never be
missed !"
Chicago News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK
Copyrighted by the British Cana
dian Recruiting Mission.)

Copyrighted by the British Cana
dian Recruiting Mission.)
By Lieut.. J. Douglas Cameron
5th Battalion Western Cavalry
recalle plainly the words of our
dear old Colonel, Hugh Dyer-now
a brigadier-before we went into
the attack: Gentlemen, you are
going into the greatest thing you
ever went or ever will go into, and
you will be supported by the heav-
lest artillery that has has been
known in the history of the world" "
Such d man as he is Given the
inspiration from a man like our col
onel, how could any man fail to Go
less than his best?
That was Sept. 25-26, 1916, in
the battle OF Somme.
The boys went over loaded down
with heavy equipment and 48 hours
rations. They carried four bombs
apiece, rifle and bayonet, two gas
helmets, $50 rounds of ammunition
in the equipment and fifty rounds
in the bandolier. Back OF his belt
each man carried his intrenching
tool and five sand bags rolled above
it. In his haversack, iron ration"
consistingof bully beef, tea and su-
gar and biscuits, and with forty
eight hours water carried in petrol
tins, we were ready for what might
come. Every second man carried
"a shovel. Twelve picks were dis
tributed among two platoons.
We had three objectiyeS cover
ing the gain OF a mile. The plan
OF attack was not matter OF
chance, but was developed after Sc
rious consideration and patient
practice, with the result that every
man knew his objective and the part
he was to play in the taking OF it.
Shortly after midday we went
into the attack. The men leaped
upon the parapet and waited the
signal there in the eagerness and
spirit of aggression which possess
ed them, instead of waiting in the
trenches for word to go forward.
In the first Hun trench few, il
any prisoners were taken and none
of the enemy got away. In the sec
ond trench prisoners, amounting to
more than our total number OF cas-
ualties, were captured without dif-
ficulty.
On the faces OF some OF those
Huns fear was expressed to the
point of anguish. They threw away
everything except their shirt and
trousers and came out to see il we
were going to take them prisoners.
When they found we did so they
would run back to get the rest of
their friends to hurry up. Some
times they would fall on their knees
and catch our men around the legs,
showing the most abject surrender.
We could not understand all they
said, but there was no question as
to what they were thinking.
Go be continued tomorrowD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
THE SUBJUGATED SEX.

Discussing The Larger Femin-
ISM" in a New York lecture, Char
iotte Perkins Gilman declares that
women are the only animals that
are subjugated." It's difficult for
us to appreciate that fact, she says,
because we're so used to it. But
we can get our bearings by con-
sidcring the status OF other crea-
tuteS.
'What happens to the male in
otl.cr species; See the great spider
in ,he web. 1t is always female.
And as her little, would-be suitors,
much smaller than She, come along,
she eats them up, Even the one
she accepts as spouse she finally
deyours. 1t is the young roostcrs
and the male calves in the barnyard
that are always killed.
From this sad spectacle the lee
turcr turns to a consideration OF
some OF the characteristics of the
males in gencral-their "predomi-
mating forces"
There is the all-powerful desire
for the female, and it must be said
that man has been very true to type.
Then there is his desire to fight
90 up to another and say, 1 can
lick YOU Girls may fight some
times, but they do it ior some cause
not because they like to, and to
get acquainted. Sheep are the
meekest and stupidest OF animals,
but YOU can't 90 into a pasture with
a ram, or he will attack you. The
bull is the same. And on the plains
YOU are at liberty to shoot loose
stallion, for he will jump on you
with his front feet and kill you. You
hear a yowling in your yard at
night and it is the everlasting tom
cat, who is fighting his rival
And so it goes. Really, when you
think it over, it's the males that
ought to be subjugated, isn't it?
However, a man to whom this
interesting question was referred
said: "Charlotte's dope is all
wrong. Men are subjugated. They
don't know it, that's all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
ARE YOU SLOWING UP ?
NERVES SHATTERED2
LIVER INACTIVE2
II So, Here Is the Remedy: Pep
Systemic Pills.

Harrell McCarty Drug Store will
supply you with 4 bottle of these
wonderful pills. II, after taking an
inventory OF yourself you find YOU
are slowing up your nerves shat
tered, liver inactive, poor blood sup
ply; a treatment begun now will
show you astonishing results.
The formula of these pills have
been prescribed by noted physicians
Tor many years and is at the dis
posal of any ethical physician for
his approval upon requst.
The iron used in this prepara4
ton is conceded by the medical world
10 be the most assimalable form of
iron saltS-namely, Protocarbonate
OF Iron and more often termed
"Blauds' Mass" Any intelligent
pharmacist or physician will tell YOU
that this form of iron will not up-
set the stomach or discolor the
teeth. This form of iron is rein-
forced by other powerful recon-
structive tonicS, combined with liy-
er stimulantS and nerve tonics which
makes up a tonic without a SINH
larlty, combining three tonics in one,
Liver, Blood and Nerves. Until Pep
Systemic Pills were introduced on
the market you never have had the
opportunity to buy a tonic that
gives such gratifying results.
The enormous repeat business is
how the distributors account for
their product scoring such marvel
Gus results and meeting with such
popular favor.
Testimonials and praise is being
received daily from ones who have
tried them.
If you are languid, feel yourself
slowing up with your duties, your
system run down, your nerves shat
tered, are needing a good strength
ening tonic, it is up to you to buy
a bottle NOW, and don't neglect
yourself any longer. They can be
had at Harrell- -McCarty drug store
and other druggists. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE for these Pills.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11

blood of the sons of Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Serbia, Russia,
Italy, in their efforts to kill the
boche beast which is ranging the
world seeking freeman lives wher-
ever they be found. We snuggled
complacently enjoying our peace
and war prohts-millions and mil
lions of dollars-through the secur-
ity afforded us by the spirit and
the strength OF England, Canada,
Australia and France.
Now we have taken our place in
the fight which was our fight. too,
from the very day of Belgium's
invasion.
Our women, in addition to patri-
otto work OF all kinds. are giving
up the very dearest of their treas
ureS; our boys are giving up ca
reer, home, life itself.
What are you men who stay at
home giving up? What are you
doing to back up this fight for your
homes and your business? What
are you doing to hearten the spirit
and nourish the bodies of these
sons of ours and yours? 1t is in
your power to help feed, to help
equip those boys and to bring them
back strong in body and clean in
spirit.
You are unit in the great sup
iply army and victory rests largely
on how you discharge your duty.
AS the British lost thousands of
their valiant sons and chance of a
great victory at Neuye Chapelle for
no other reason than that their peo-
pie at home failed them Through
lack of ammunition) when failure
meant death and defeat, so our
American soldier boys will give up
their lives in needless numbers and
to no purpose if you and every one
OF us do not do our duty towards
them now. And our full duty is to
demand competence of our war
making and shipbuilding heads at
Washington to stop wasting, to cut
out luXuries, to spend less on
clothes, on ourselves; to sacrifice
a little, deny ourselves, give up
something-giye until it hurts a bit.
Do YOU think those boys over
there, our sons and brothers and
fathers, are not giving until it
hurts?
This is no mere modern crusade
for humanity upon which we have
embarked; it is fight to the death
for the existence of democracy. 1t
is our fight, we of the u. s. A. and
no man OF us can shirk his respon-
sibllity; each must do his share.
Some OF us will have the great priv
ilcge OF being i'll the firing line at
the front, many of us will help pass
up the ammunition, all OF us must
help pay the bills; none of us can
be passive and American. Either
you are working for America or the
kaiser. You must be doing some
thing to help win this war if YOU
claim yourself an American. You
must be patriot or Stacker, one
or the other; there is no medium
course.
As that vibrant patriot, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, says, There
IS no tltty-ffty Americanism."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
From Other
EDITORIAL Pages
BUSINESS IN WARTIME.

Tulsa Times: About 100000
business men will be represented at
the sixth annual meeting of the
United States chamber OF COM
merce at Chicago on April 10, II
and II. Delegates will represent
every state and every one of the
large cities. The purpose is to dis
cuss the most important questions
OF the day, grouped under four
heads-the financing OF the war, the
railroad situation, the neutralized
control of industries, and shipping.
These discussions will convey to
the administration the prevailing
business sentiment throughout the
United States. The delegates are
to consider these questions from two
points OF yiew-response by busi-
ness to all requirements OF the gov
ernment and the manner in which
this may be accomplished, not mere
ly with the least disturbance of pri-
yate industry, but also with its sub
stantial stimulation.
At about the same time the or
ganization of industrial leaders who
are occupied in maintaining now and
after the war in increasing our for
eign trade will meet in Cincinnati.
These business men are not blatant
in their expressions. They do not
all claim to be great financiers and
few OF them get into the news
papers; but they have the greatest
influence on the destiny of the
country. They represent the epo-
pie who are maintaining the war,
providing the soldiers to fight the
battles and furnishing the money
to carry il on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
BOY HAD SUGGESTION.

Chicago News: Mr.. Oldboy had
engaged a new office boy. He had
not been there week before some
money was missing from tn cash
box. Calling the new boy into his
room, Mr.. Oldboy said quietly:
There are 5 shillings missing
from the cash boy, Jones. Now, you
and | are the only people who have
the keys to that box"
We'll" said the boy, "S'pose we
each pay half crown and both say
no more about it ?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
EATS EN- ALIVE.

indianapolis News: Mother scold-
ed her little daughter for staying
at the grocery so long.
"But, mother, the other little girls
stayed to see him, but he did not
come"
See what, child
why, mamma, there was sign
there, Man Eating Shark and we
wanted to see him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
ADVICE FROM BOOK.

Chicago News: Judge (sternly)
Did you steal that chicken Sam
bo?
Sambo-Yes, sab, | took dat
chicken. 1t was de cookery book
told me 20 take it. De cookery
book says, Take one chicken" 1t
don't say buy one chicken; it say,
Take one chicken" and it don't
tell you whose chicken to take; so
| took the first chicken could
lay my hands on. | followed the
directions OF the cookery book, sab.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-11
NEGROES IN INDUSTRY.

There was much alarm a year or
two ago over the migration of ne
groes to the North in large num-
bers. 1t was felt that they had far
better stay in the South, in ia
miliar and congenial environment,
and keep on raising cotton and food
than crowd into the inhospitable
North for unaccustomed factory
work.
We have heard less OF that lately.
It is still doubtful whether the
cf,nge is good for the negro him
self, and there's no question that