davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Information de Ia
Oficina de Trabajo
de Ia Guerra
PROTECTION NACIONAL DE LAS
MADRES Y LA INFANClA

Cuando los horbres Sc marchan
4 tomar su parte en- e. ej&rcito. Sc
rios problemas pueGen presentarSe
Ell el circulo de las familias. Pol
suUuesto, cue 81 gobierno no i7ten-
IA que los hombres cue tengan Ia
m;lias cue dependan &c clos cntren
en- IA q%uinta; pe-o las condolences
no siempre Sc presentan 1aciteS y
entonces puede este dejar ma-sStar
en- el hogan.
CAST toda espoSa j5ven tiene que
afrontar la OCCASION de tener que pro-
veer para ella y a wees para uH2 I"
dos c~riaturas. NeceSita toGo e. Va
Tor Y ayuda que puede darse. Por
consequence In nueva ley federal,
n cuaI provee que todo soldado que
envie una porci6n de 81 salario a
81 familia. tend7a -u familia adic!o-
ralmente cuidada por {, go3 emo, es
eeuro o.e sera acogida con bene-
plcito por muchas mujeres que ira
bajan.
Hasta cuando IN hogan no Sc We
pr;vado del paGre. muchos miles de
familias Sc ven forZGdas q GepeEder
de los ~eSfue-zos de arnbos, marlto Y
mujer. Cuando e, padre no CANA IN
saIario suf;cierte. IA madre t!enc
aba2donar q n!Eos peQueno3 pa
a i a CraDajar q aumentar IA en-
trada de! hogan. EntonceS los nlnos
safraa. Para pro:ecer sstos cases,
n osicina de Ia I2fancia de- Depar-
tar2ento de Labor &c los Estadoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
TN SARGENTO QUE MANDO FUSLAR ST
ADDS PERSONALS MOCENTES ia SIDO
d SENTENUADO A MUERTE EN- MEXICO
Como fue ell cnmen que do MOTTO para ell trenendosfaHe
de la iusticia

MEXICO, Julio 6-Ayer fue cen
tenciado a muerte por un conseJo de
guerra que Sc reIni6 en- el salon del
Palacio de Justicia, IN sargento
llamado Jonas Sanchez Garcia, So
bre quien pesa ell delito de haber
hecho que los soldados que estaoan
bajo sus ordenes fusila-a2 injusta-
mente q dos pac{ficos ciudadanos
llamados Claro Angeles Y Cruz Ra-
mirez respectivamente, vecInos del
rancho del Triunfo en- 81 distrito de
Tula, del Estado de Hidalgo.
Ell consejo de guerra que juzg6
al sargento ,teniendo en- cGenta que
en- la causa concurrian todas las cir
cunstancias agravantes, condeno al
REQ, como queda dicho, a sufrir Ia
pera capital, Ia que le sera aplica-
da proximanente en- case de no con-
ceder el indulto el Jefe del Ejecu-
two de Ia Nacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
GER
IL Galones por S2.0o.

: :Toma I'd. Ceryeza? Entonces de-
be I'd. hscer So propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce az galones le cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado- Esta be-
bida IS genuIna y pura, no causa Mn
GIN dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
dalicado que sea-. La garan6zamos os
10 toda ley que es pu-a, segdn 10 obi
gan las Ieyes de este pals No es en-
contra de ninguna ley el hacer sus
propias bebidas para SD $50 personal
Sc manda baio de cubierta cerrada.
Made Sc dara cuents de 10 que re-
cibe. Use un cuarto de esta dellcIosa
bebida Y 81 no queda satisfecho de-
vueiva Ell resto Y le d~evoiveremos 81
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una GAIA
para hacer l2A galones, $500, Do
&c (12) cajas pa<a hacer $50 galones,
$500. Sc manda porte pagado q
c~uaIquie7 parte del mundo, ) garanti-
zamos lie SEQ e~ntregado. No manda-
mos pedido1 para cue e pagados
a; rscibirlo'. Renita por giro pos
tai o de express o dinero en- carts
certifirada- Dirijase q:
GENUS SALES CO., Dept. IS.
Station A. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Sc verified una
Jamaica a benefiCio
dc Ia Cruz Roja en-
Ia ciudad de Laredo
Uav viruela en- Nuevo Lare-
do, lamps.

Esy~yet rr-1 Ia PEEhS4"
LAREDO. Texas, Julio 9.-Pasa-
Go marana tendra verifica1ivo en- cI
a~~;scocratico Jardin de San Martin
jamaica que ha siGo organizada
por In grupo de seHoritas de esta
!ocalilad, Ia que Sc eSpera tcnGra
TODD Il luc:miento qle nan revcEti-
10 siomprc f:estas je cSta intole,
ms clando son, como la de cue Sc
trata. ocga@izatas por el eleniento
bc.lo De IL loca!id2G.
Los tonaos cue Sc -acauden en- Ia
fiesta m~enclonada seTin destinadoS a
"a Cruz Rcia Americana para que
aumen.c ,cs que csta dedicando a
mano5 l!cnaS q llevar elcmsn;os =
las f;ias dc los comoatlc1tFs aliados
e. los rcjos campos europeoS.
FL iardin mencionado csta s!endo
arrcg.ado a TODD iujo, : GSSco qle ca
ia soAorita de las que atendeCan
,os "puestos' es Ia "directora ar
tiStica" del adorno del suyo, cs de
e-r-rarsc que aQucllo ser% IN vcrda-
dero rergeI hcrmoseado con Ia pre-
seac..a de preciosas pollitas mez,ca-
mas ' de este pals.
Una banda de muSica amenlzara
Ia fiesta Y va Sc han Eomhrado las
com:siones dc Senoras - senoritas a
cuyo cargo ~estarin los distintos de-
De-+anantos que So estan instalan-
DO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Interviewer las familias

Las familias De los sehores An
geics Y Ramirez, cnteraGas de que
u famiFares mencionados lban Il
ser llevados presses por los soldados,
suplicaron al jefe de estos cue no
hiciera tai cosa, pero en- vista lie que
TO pudieron de Il conscguir que Sc
apiadara de los infelices senores que
ninguna culpa t~enian, emprendicron
Ia Marcia al lado de clos para evil
tar cue en- ell canine Sc cometlera
IN atentado de que los que muy 2
menudo cometen los so!dados ca
rrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
izara a los arenistas, que entonce.
empuhaban Ia bandera zaptsista-
Sc dedicaron a beb.r pulque.

FL sargento y a~compahantes
apenas Sc a~lejaron del lugar en- dom
de estaban sus jefes, sc dedicaron
a libar pulque en- grandes cantida;
des, hasta emborracharse, y en- Sc
guida Sc echaron q andar por las
~rancherias inmediatas, dizque en-
busca de rebeldes a luienes oscar
mentar.
En- su correria, fueron a dar a Ia
casa de los senores Claro Angeles y
Cruz Ramirez, en- cl rancho del
Triunfo, y Sc introdujeron en- Ia
h~abitacion de estos, quienes, natu-
ralmente, p~rotestaron por ell AFRO
pello de que Sc les hacia victimas.
La protesta bssto para que e!
sargento, indignado, los declarsra
eaemigos del gobierno y zapatistas,
V ordenara a sus soldados que FRO
cedieran g aprelende-los para lie
varlos al pueblo Immediate.
Los soldados no tuvieron mas re-
medic cue obedecer las 6rdenes de
su superior, y procedieron a apre-
bender q los pacificos vecinos, en-
tanto que e. sargento Sc dedicaba a
revolver todos los objetos cue habia
en- aQuclla casa, extrayendo los que
lie p~erccieron de valor Y acahando
por hace- in complete saqueo en- los
vienes de los detenldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Ia CONVENTION De
Los CABALLEROS
DE- COLON
r.,,.;ol ,n,u 'LA PRENSA"

p DGgS ATA
NUEVA YORK, Julio 6.-A Ia
Convention annual de los Caballeros
de- Colon que Sc celebrara durante
los dias 6 Y 7 del entrante mes de
Agosto, asistiran delegados de- les
Consoles Directivos de todas las So
cir6ades de csc nombre de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Canada, Cuba, Puerto
Rico Y las Islas Filipinas. Un anun-
clio dado a Ia publicidad anoche en-
Is Oficina Central de dicha organl-
zaci6n dice CUE Ia reunion sera una
"convenci6n de ~triunfo," Dues sc de-
dicara en- gran parto a estGdiar pla-
res para 'ayudar a. Gals a truman
en- la guerra
e. presidente del Comite de dlcha
Organization, encargado de los ira
baios ralacionados con las act!vlda-
des de Ia guerra, ha so'icitado 1000
secretaries de camrana, para IN
Immediate ~servicio cn e5ta y en- el
extraniero. Dicho presidente declare
que los Caballcros de Colon tendrian
nil secretaries en Europa anteS de
mediados del mes &c Sophomore
prOZimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12

Un;dos, exige 2 qae Sc pagne a los
hombres con familia sufic;ente sa-
laro para proven = i hijos.
Cuando los padres ganan m2nos
de $3.50 al aHo, IA mor:andad en-
esas familias es ioble que en- f2ni-
has donGe Ell padre rama $3.50 o mas
: 10 es suficjcnte raz6n para au-
r7e2tar el susldo de los padre- por
10 meros 4 $1,000 ~anuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Fucrcn fusiiados.

Dos horas habian caminado los
Dresos enmodio de los soldados que
los coaducian Y seguidos ie sus -
consolablcs families. cuanGo Ell sAr-
gento ordeno que el gruro nIciera
alto V mando a los soldedos cor voz
de trueno que procedicran a fusi-
lar a los rcos
Los soldados Sc resistieron al
principle, pIes los c~nt"rneci&n las
ligrimas y las sup:cas de las fami-
las dc los inocertes presses; pcro e
sargento logr6 haccr valcr SUI auto,
ridad. V los senoreS Angeles y Rami,
rez pagaron con su vida IN c..men
que TO habian conlctido...
Cuando So tuvo conocimento dc
estos hechos en- las estcrGs militia
res. ell sargcnto fuG aprehendido, :
eS facil que ahor: pague con Ia vida
81 incalif:cable crilaen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12


CHICAGO, Il. Jl,:o S.-"al G.
nc.aastga'o "a -s-Ir-a ce pc
aic.Jn." c.asa5 aye, an q 1'E-e
Lau.y.2u.. IA ss-ora ia FN"--.
~. c-~a. i-l@9a l. IA orejGs & II
h.'o jimmy.
- a." .osa cx~us2 mi Gle @, CT
~or-.ogr.so = haa;a uca.5o . per-
fe- . :. &-io. 7oreaa. antics eva N
~. &c r~i-2-r.Jo. : "ho-u . u..a
- re-f.ua. Tolo. djo, = -osG,t=-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Como fue Ell crimen

a fines del ano de 1915, este es,
cuando a!gunas partidas de "arerls-
tas" hacian de las sUyas en- e. Esta-
do de Hidalgo, pues no Sc Haolcn
rendido esos rebeldes al ]gobierno,
el sargenro Sanchez Garcia Sc en-
cortraba de guarnicion en- la region
hiGalguense m~encionada en- c! pa
rrafo pr.mero de esta information.
Entonces fuG comisio7adG por sus
jefes para que en- union de cuatro
soldados Y IN cabo hiciera una cx-
cursion dc exploration en- los alre-
dolores del lugar en- donGe estaba
ia ~jefatuxa &c operaciones de aque-
liz region, con objeto - cue hostl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12

station A, San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
Llesada dc artistas

Estan para llegar a esta ciudad
"a centil primcra t;ple c6mica, Sra.
Lucia Fernandez y 81 es1o;o el pa
ritono Adolfo Marin, Qulcri:5 pro-
ccden de San Antonio, eli donde ira
baiaron durante ajgunas ~seni-aas
en- e. Teatro Nacicral con Ia ccm-
pania que en- csc ~coliseo dirigc el
conocido actor y empresario Ricar-
do de Ia Vega.
Sc sabe aqui que Ia guapa arts
ia Guiana cosech6 muchos aplausos
durante su estancia en- la ciudad del
Alamo, siendo por todo e! Publico
que concurre al Nacional s@ntida 81
separation. Por 10 que toca 6 Ma
rim. tenemos info-nes de que es IN
cantante muy acceptable y IN actor
muy discreto, Y que tamnien obtuvo
verdaderos triunfos al lado de los
demas artistas de Ia compaNia Dc IA
Vega
Paroce que Ell matrimonio Marin
Fernandez piensa dar uaos concier-
tos en- algln teatro de esta locali-
dad, cosa que es de d~esearse pues
ell publico laredcnte tendra oportu-
nidad de aplaudir a IN par de YER
deros artstas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-12
DaieSe listed dc SufriT.

Nc lmpor'a que ten
dcSa!sa;sdora pUsts
ser 81 cOnGiC;Ca ne
iuai: Ell Canine lie u
SG!GL eSya alberto ~
"a I'd.
los rsSO< crHGic0S
y ilarruGo> c~CnuuGasn
tr ~"inruTaDlcS cas-
SicnPrr c-Lcn ! JOS
urArly Hoses ,rGid-
iclrEta ns."GS&1CaS
IO euro: tETrp.
Cg-S,ipsr!61. GDir--
u,eTadrS NrryiD>a>.
&c ln> l-teSIir"S Gf
10 E:lrre>. Ta-sifS'~
ia~oUulu ) n!ra> ILu-
one. tn.pr nir-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
JOE S. MORRIS, DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
IS ARDM0RE VISITOR
POPULAR CANDIDATE, WITH
FAMILY, TRAVELS THRU
COUNTRY IN AUTO.

Joe S. Morris, Democratic can
didate for Secretary Of State, was
in Ardmore today in the interest
of his candidacy. He is travelling
over the country in his car, accom-
panied by his wife and children. He
has a complete camping OUTFIT and
pitches his tent when he gets hun
cry or needs a little rest. He will
keep constaltly in the field until
the day OF the primaries. He will
leave this evening for Tishomingo
and other eastern points in the
state.
Mr.. Morris says he will be elected
but is working hard every day.
political Advertising)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
CENSUS SHOWS MANY
BRIGANDS IN CHINA
In Five Provinces Alone are $1,000
Outlaws

Washington, July S.-Following
the recent capture of three Amer
ican engineers by bandits in China,
a census OF Chinese outlaws has
been made, showing that in live
provinces there are a. total OF ST.
600 brigands. This total does nos
include the bandits OF Mongolia
who are very numerous and have
been extremely active this year, nor
does it include those OF Honar.
where the Americans were taken
prisoners.
Shantung leads the five Chinese
provinces in outlaw population.
having 10000. Shensi has 700
Anhwei 5000. Human 5000 and
Fukien 5000. The largest single
band is in Shantung. under the lead
ership OF Fan Iu-lin, who rules a
yeritable principality inhabited by
1000 persons. Yu Shan-hei, whose
followers number 6.UOO. IS the chief
rival OF Fan Iu-lin.
The daring Of the brigands in
Shantung recently became 50 open
that the Tuchun OF the province.
Chang lIuai-chin, asked permission
TO resign his command as leader OF
the army against the disaifected
southern provinces. and return TO
his own state TO restore order. Many
OF the bandits are believed to be
disbanded soldiers OF Chang Hsun,
who endeavored to restore the mon
archy. but was defeated and took
refuge in the Dutch legation at
Peking.
The Shantung bandits not long
ago abducted three American mis-
sionaries and an American employe
of the British-American Tobacco
company, but let them so after a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
An Able Two Handler.

New York Sun: The organ
grinder, as everybody knows. is
ambidextrous; he has to be to get
through the day. Here was man
grinding an organ who was using
both hands at once, though in dif-
ferent ways. This was a Salvation
Army man who was making music
TO attract money for the Salvation
Army's work in France. As he
turned the crank OF the hand or
gan with one hand he held TO his
lips with the other a cornet on
which he blew the tune in unison.
Perhaps this player could not with
absolute accuracy be described as
as ambidextrous. but he certainly
was a very capable two handler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
SPRUCE SUBSTITUTE IS
WANTED FOR AIRPLANES
White Pine, Among Other Woods
Nav be Used,

Washington, July GA policy
now effective in American airplana
production is that of supplement-
ing spruce wood supply by using
selected timbed OF other more wide
ly distributed commercial varieties
1t is said that exhaustive tests
made by the forest service. followed
by experiments in construction
have proved that requisite qualiti-
cations OF strength and lightness
for airplane building are possessed
in varying degree by other woods,
notably white pine, and that under
orders of John ID. Ryan, head OF
the aircraft board, use of them was
Immediately decided upon.
1t is not intended, the technical
men say, to displace the invaluable
but somewhat inaccessible spruce
with the other woods except in
making the fuselage, finishing the
body, and building up sections OF
the structure like the landing struts,
where the strains and stresses OF
progress against air resistance do
not center. Spruce will still con-
stitute the material for wing spars,
struts, between planes and similar
sections where these stresses dc
center.
Airplane specifications have been
thoroughly overhauled in recent
weeks, it is also said, i'll an effort to
eliminate requirements OF extraor-
dinary structural strength and fine
ness of material in non-strain bear
ing sections, whether made OF
wood or OF metal, which has ham
pered production and raised prob
lens of raw material supply which
have been more or less unsolvable
in view of the quantity of machines
desired. Much of this has only been
possible because of the building
during the past year, which has fur
nished an experience upon which
to develop innovations. A policy
of official secrecy concerning all de-
tails of the airplane program is still
in effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08

new truck and will haul gasoline
from Ardmore to Marietta and de-
liver it to filling stations and others
buying gasoline by the wholesale.
He has made a contract with the
Chickasaw Refinery OF Ardmore for
gasoline and as he gets it direct
from the refinery and has no freight
to pay on it, he will be enabled to
do lucrative business. If his en-
tire time is not taken up hauling
gasoline he will haul freight from
Ardmore to the grocery stores or
for anyone else who wants it hauled.
Since the Is per cent increase in
freight went into effect, number
of trucks have been installed and
owners of them are finding them
quite profitable and those having the
frcighting done also find they can
save money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
DEESE NEWS ITEMS.

Deese. Okla. July S.-The wealth
cr continues dry and hot. Cotton
is in excellent condition.
Henry Thompson made busi-
ness trip to Oklahoma City and
Chickasha last week
Mrs. Lassicbelle Butler is visit
ing at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. King.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones is holding a
meeting at the Baptist church.
The war stamp meeting was well
attended. Deese's quota, $4,000, was
oversubscribed, $3+55 being pledged
Mrs. Lambert has received a card
announcing her husbands safe ar
rival in France.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Monta
Pettijohn, a daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
MARIETTA
MRS. MATTYE N. ROSE,
Agen. and Correspondent
Bell I elephone Office-
Full Carrier Service.

Marietta, Okla, July S.-Mrs. /.
A. Murphy and children are visit
ing relatives in Ardmore this week.
Miss Nellie Green. local operator
at the telephone office, returned
yesterday after a weeks visit with
relatives at New Wilson and Ard
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Osburn mo-
tored to Lebanon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Carroll motored
to Gainesville yesterday and were
accompanied home by their son,
Anson, and William McLemorc.
Mrs. A. B. {. Davis of Oklahoma
City is the guest OF Mrs, II. c. Troll
linger and family.
Miss Minto Roberts visited at
Envile yesterday.
J. +. Rose was a business visitor
to Oklahoma City Saturday.
Miss Orlei McCarley returned
Saturday from New Wilson and
Ardmore where she had been visit
ing relatives and friends.
,Srs. S. NJ. House and daughter,
Birdie, returned Saturday from
Thackerville where they had been
the guests of Mrs. !. +. White and
family.
Fifteen carloads of cattle were
shipped from Marietta Saturday. j.
NJ. Kraft shipped three cars to
Kansas City; Joseph a. Higgins
shipped two cars to Kansas City and
two cars to Oklahoma City; Rose
and Riley shipped three cars to
Oklahoma City; ]. +. Rose shipped
three cars, and VIM. Riley two cars
to Oklahoma City. Ten or twleve
cars will be shipped ont today. and
tomorrow.
When Tip Cranmore who lives
eight miles north OF Marietta at
tempted to go through a wire fence
Saturday, his gun was accidentally
discharged and three fingers OF his
left hand were so badly injured that
amputation was necessary. Drs. K.
A. and B. s. Gardner were the at
tending physicians.
Miss Maurine Williams is spend
ing her vacation with her parents
at Frederick, Okla.
President of Board of Education
Resigns.
At the recent meeting Of the Board
of Education among other business
attended to was the acceptance OF
the resignation OF A. 5. Burney as
member of the board, who was
chairman OF the board, and the ap'
pointment of F. w. Rubush to sue
ceed him. The resignation OF Miss
Bertha Davis as teacher of the first
grade at the Franklin building was
also accepted. Mn Burney's re-
signation as a member was occa
stoned by the fact that he is chair
man of the local exemption boarC
and his time is taken up too much
TO devote any of it to school work
While his resignation is to be re
GREETED, another progressive man II
the person Of Mr.. Rubush was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy.
Ardmore Gasoline Delivered
By Truck.
George Smart has purchased :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
MADlLls
w. ]. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.

Madill, Okla, Jul S.-Misses Bu-
lah Crabtree and Joe Hogan OF
Woodville visited in Madill, yes
terday.
Miss lessee Chestnut of Monett
Mo-, spent several days last week
in Madilll visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Chestnut.
]. ii. Stinson made business
trip to Caddo Saturday.
l.. r. Wood went to Antlers yes
terday.
Mrs. Harry Hinkle who had been
in Madill for the past month visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Toon, returned to her home at
Clinton yesterday afternoon.
w. II. Langlew of Kansas City,
who came to Madill to spend the
Fourth with his sisters. Mrs, Mar
tha Watkins and Mrs. G. A. Coax
ley, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Lones visited at Ard
more yesterday.
Mrs. b. G. Glass and daughter,
Wilma, left yesterday morning for
Eldorado, Arkansas, for a month 5
visit with Mr.. GLASS; daughter, Mrs
Mary Speer.
Mrs. c. Chesnut left yesterday
for Claremore, where she will re-
main for some time for the benefit
of her health. From Claremore she
will go to Monet, Mo-, to visit rela-
tives.
Nj. O. Garden, a we'll known farm
er and cattle man of the Aylesworth
neighborhood. was business Wis
itor in Madill Saturday.
G.. d. +. Whiting left Saturday
afternoon for Texas to look after
threshing and haying operations on
his farm in the Bells country.
Mrs. NJ. Redden and daughter
Alma, who have been visiting rela-
tiveS in Missouri, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Riggs oi
Tishomingo were in Madill yester-
day afternoon, en- route to Durant
where they will visit their daugh'
ter, Mrs. G.. c. Wiley, and family.
Miss Pauline Shelby and Tommie
Groce of Caddo visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bell ant
family. Tommie returned home
Saturday morning and was accom-.
panied by Jesse Lee, and Carol
Bell for few days visit with rela
tives at Caddo.
Nj. Redden left yesterday morn
ing for San Antonio, Texas, to visit
his son, Harry Redden, at CamI
Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndon wen
to Sulphur yesterday morning tt
spend the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. jenkins were
Mill Creek visitors yesterday after
noon.
J. Frank Dowdy of Kingston wa
in Madill yesterday.
Elder f. w. Mcmillan of Sher
man was in Madil yesterday an'
filled the pulpit, at the morning
service, for the congregation OF the
Church OF Christ.
Mr.. Scott OF Mania is in Ma
dill.
Mrs. J. X. Ross returned yes
terday after a ten days visit witt
Mrs. Gladys Hamlin at Springfield
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gwaltney O
Durant were in Madill yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08

brief captivity. G. A. Kyle OF Port
land, Ore, and the two other
engineers, captured in Honan, were
not so fortunate, however. Besides
losing all their personal property
and $4,000 they were carrying to
pay off workmen employed on a
new railroad, they were kept many
days, enduring the hardships OF
long marches and wretched sur
roundings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
Jobs Waiting Old Masters.

Chicago News: Mrs. Newrich-
Me and John have had our por-
traits painted by four American art
lists, and not one of them is salts
factory. After the war We intend to
go abroad and see what the old mas
ters can do.