davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

In the district court yesterday 4
decree OF divorce was granted
james NJ. Cox from his vile, Julia
Cox.
DR.. Charles Evans of Oklahoma
City was in Ardmore yesterday.
THE regular bi-monthly meeting
and dinner Of the Ardmore Bust
ness Mems Credit Association will
be held tomorrow night at o:45
clock at the Wilmington. Miss
Lucille Murphy, the newly appoint
cd manager OF the credit and rating
bureau, is expected to be present.
Tickets for the banquet to be ten
dcred by the Chamber .of Com
mcrce to DR.. l. +. Roach. Of Ok
Iahoma City, Tuesday night, were
placed on sale Yesterday, A NUM-
Der were ordered by telephone and
many more were sold to the mem
bers direct.
Miss Hazel Kendall daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. H. Kendall OF
the Christian Gospel Volunteers
and Dewey Thomas will be married
at broadway NJ. T. church at II
CLOCK inns forenoon
,.,, M'SS he"'',ce I'Ne't'' IS III wa
oIt'' "S' sue ',e''"Vu t"y my 3,
9N4"ol senior pay 'u"! i"s '''' "!uu u
III S''i'i'' lo' 'I'e '' : ''''' u ct (
a'in"'' to''Sn|
MIS- Cal'e'iIe howard VINO Id :
p'1'I N's''''S ~ - u'''o' g. '.t' tr. Ilo0
yesterday 10 Ie' nome III ''''o
Hll'Eo'
-'iss EuI'a overs ol OFO'OI oo"
'P[n' yesterday III -H'o'no'G' NJ,
ms j. I.' u'"eI "el't 10 N'''
IlG'la Yesterday TO WIS" 1''lNe''
lIenry veal VINO mas pee" |l'l[- n
ing ms cousins NlI' ana MIS- y, ~
" one l. ) ""''n avenue 'Io' III
"eI'' Ie'uI'''d yesterday 10 MS "o'''e
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" % SEW l'u 1t! noon "l'u ''lV '''',', I ~,
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
TO INCREASE POSTOFFICE
FORCE IMMEDIATELY

{. L. Byrne, postmaster, received
authority yesterday to Immediately
increase the force at the Ardmore
postoffice. Two additional clerks
and one carrier will be placed in
service at once.
Shortage OF help at the postoffice
has been cited by patrons as the
cause OF congestion OF mail and
many complaints have been received
in regard to the service. Congress
man Charles ID. Carter appealed to
the postotlice department for relief
for the local office and the success
OF his efforts was announced in a
telegram published in The Ardmore-
lite Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
ELL WOULD CURTAIL
EREWERIES 90 PER CENT

Washington, May "A war pro-
hibi,ion bill which would prevent
interstate shipment not only OF in
toNicating liquors but of materials
intended for their manufacture as
well, was introduced TODAY by Rep
rcseutatiye Randall OF California.
Mr. Randall said the measure, il en-
acted, would reduce the output OF
the big breweries 90 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

night affording late pedestrians an
opportunity to inspect the torpedo.
1t is over l6 feet in length and
weighs 1889 pounds. 1t contains
the most intricate and delicately adj
justed mechanism for propelling,
steering and timing the explosion.
1t has 4 range OF approximately a.
900 yards and travels at speed OF
80 knots an hour
Nat Curtis, an 1l-year-old Boy
Scout, is doing his bit for his coun-
thy. He applied at the army and
navy recruiting stations yesterday
and asked that he be given some
posters advertising the army and
navy. lie secured a number Of
them and worked all afternoon post
ing them in the windows OF Ard
more business houses.
Mrs. T. S. Mcclure OF Wilson
went to Pauls Valley today tcr a
short visit with relatives.
Mis-; Freddie Stann, who spent
several days visiting in Ardmcre, re
turned today to her home at Wayne.
Mrs c. c, Austin of Wilson went
to Marietta today to visit relatives.
Mrs. Annie l.. Cunningham, who
la, been visiting in Ardmorc, re
turned today to her home in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. S. 5. Noland who has been
visiting relatives at Boswell was in
Ardmore today en- route to her home
at kosedale.
+. O. Raulston went to Chickasha
today to visit relatives,
Nr. and Mrs. ]. II. Mcbride went I
to Gainesville. Texas, today for
visit with relatives
Miss .MyriI Greene returned today
to Ter home in Oklahoma City.
viii +. Holt OF Wilson went to
Marietta today to visit relatives.
w. l.. league, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Sherman, Texas, .
was in Ardmorc today en- route to
his home at Maysvillc.
=. f. Long went to Wynnewood
1day for a short visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Wilson Went
to Oklahoma City today.
Miss Lorcna Wallace, who has
been visiting relatives in Ardmorc,
returned today to her home at Ber-
ayn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

Ward. Byron Drew; Fourth Ward,
Frank Berryhill,
Township Chairmen.
Akers, DR.. Don Taylor, Wood
ford; Berwyn, q. w. Young, Ber-
wyn; Graham, l.. O. Majors, Poole
vile; Hewitt, w. w. Means, Join
er; Lone Grove, o. X. Darden,
Lone Grove; Morgan, B. L. Mo-
bley Ardmore; Wilson, A. J. Har-
ris, Provence.
Cashier w. J. Cassidy, with head
quarters at the War Saving, Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

was III Ardmore today, en- route to
Marietta, where he will make his
home
Miss Lorene Scivally went to Ma
rietta yesterday to visit relatives.
!. +. Clayton, who has been visit
ing in Ardmore, left yesterday for
his home at Cleburne, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
NOTICE MASONS

Nll Master Masons are requested
to meet at Masonic hall at 80
o o'clock this Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral OF our deceased
brother, l.. p. Anderson.
ROY SHORES, W. NJ.
G.. II. BRUCE, Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

The production Of coal so far this
year has been more than 100000
tons less each week than the out
put estimated as necessary to pre-
vent another fuel famine next win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

". lones. Meriden, Conn Joseph
knlosauckas. New Britain. Conn;
Wm. f. King, Long Island CITY,
n j.; Carl LARSON, New Haven
Conn; Jos. P. McLughlin' Wo-
burn. Mass; George w. Marshall
Cliftondale. Mass; Albert !. Piper
Augusta, Maine; Golden Puryis'
Hamilton, Ohio; Arthur J. Koy'
New Britain, Conn; Joe Reuben
Boston, Mass; Jos. Safonte, New
York; Anthony Simone, Thornton,
r. j.; Harry w. Sizer, MonSon.
Mass; Samuel A. Strupp, Pequa-
beck. Conn; Earl A. Thompson,
Boston, Mass; VIM. II. Walsh,
Lynn, Mass.
Missing in action: Lieutenants
Maurice Snowden, Redmond, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
KoRNILoFF DEAD AGAIN.

Wy IIIN . .N"'DNI'I'N VI
Peking. Saturday. April E.-llar-
bin newspapers say IL has been
learned definitely that General kor-
nilofi. former Russian commander
n-ehief, who has been one OF the
leaders in the movement against
the bolsheviki. is dead. They also
report that the bolsheviki have re
Novo Tcherkask. capital
OF the territory OF the Den Cos
sacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

An American dispatch Tuesday
said information had been received
from Kiev that General Nornilofi.
whose dezin has been reported sew
eial times. was marching on Oren-
burg in the Ural region. Noyo
TcheTkask has changed hands sew
ersl times in the fighting between
tie Cossacks and the bOlshevikL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
THIS IS THE
ACE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May Be
Removed.

Strands of gray hair are unattrac-
tive and very unnecessary and &C
celerate the appearance OF approach
ing age. Why not remove all traces
of gray in the hair and possess an
even shade Of beautiful dark hair in
bounteous quantities by the use OF
La Creole Hair Dressing: Used
by thousands OF people every day
everywherc-with perfect salts
faction. No one need be annoyed
with gray hair-hair streaked with
gray diseased scalp or dandrutt
when offered such a. preparation as
"La Creole Hair Dressing. Ap-
ply it freely to scalp and hair, rub
bing it in well, and after few ap-
plications you will be delightfully."-
surprised with the results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05

Robins are moren numerous
United States farms than other
birds. Next in number is the Eng
lsh sparrow. For eevry loo rob-
unsupported on farms in 1914 there
were - catbirds, 81 brown thrushes.
q house wrens, q kingbirds and 70
blucbirdS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-05
Executive Committee.

=, {. DingS, county chairman;
Edward Galt, district chairman;
Mark Kirkpatrick chairman Car
ter county chapter and =. II. Ad-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
ARREST NEGRO FUR
 ALLECED STEALING

John Denkins and Harvey Curtis. negroes. were walking down the street together last night, each conversing with the other. Denkins cut off the conversation abruptly and turned about leaving his friend standing there. Curtis rather surprised at his friend s strange action felt in his hip pocket for his wallet which contained a S5 bill and his registration card. The wallet and it's contents had disap- peared. Curtis summoned a policeman and together they searched for Denk- ins The man was found at a negro eating house and was taken by the po- liceman to the station. Arriving at the station the man looked at the cells and immediately confessed his guilt to the arresting officer, state the police. He stated that he removed the s bill from the wallet and hid it in a crack insthe floor of the Pioneer stables. then he stated he threw the wallet containing the registration card up in the hay loft of the stables.
 Denkins now occupies a cot in the city jail and this morning Curtis will be on hand early to swear out com plaint for his unfaithful friend.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

Use The Republican Classified Ad. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
WANT 1OO PER
 IN EVERY HOME

A. T. Esgate. president of the asso- ciated War Savings societies calls at tention to the fact that but three days remain for Phoenix to make up her al- lotment in the present War Savings drive. He expresses the hope that by June 2S. National War Savings day. every house in Phoenix will have a 100 per cent loyalty banner hung up in the window, indicating that every citizen of Phoenix is backing the government in this war for liberty.
 Many people" he said, have not been called upon by the workers who are canvassing the town and we want to receive a pledge from every adult in the city on or before next Friday.
 For the convenience of the persons who are not home when the workers call, there appears in another portion of this paper a fac -simile of the pledge card which is being circulated by the workers. This pledge card should - l filled out and signed and you may hand the same to your postman without af- fixing stamp. The card will be deliv- cred to the War Savings societies and the workers in your district will be given full credit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

pieces and would be worthless But if it were not rapidly cooled before reaching that degree a process of crys- talization would take place and the glass would become too opaque to be used.
 Phyrometers are used to keep track of the various temperatures. These bass viols' of the thermometer-or- chestra can deal with such degrees of heat that ordinary instruments would not be able to endure. When the glass has been thoroughly stirred and cooled it is left in :. sealed kiln for slow cool ing. or annealing. Several weeks may be consumed in carrying out this stage of the manufacture of optical glass.
 Finally, the mass is taken out of the kiln and the clay pot, or rather what remains of it, is broken away from the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

glass and the lump of future lenses is examined as carefully as possible for defects. If they are found in this stage the mass is broken into pieces and re- melted. Unless the lump of optical is intended for the whole of d lens it may be broken in such 8 manner that its various pieces can be assorted and used in the construction of smaller lenses. These when found perfect are heated and pressed into molds to be shaped roughly to follow the form of the lens. If one large telescope objective is be- ing made and the whole of a great melting glass must se perfect the at
 tempt to obtain such select piece may result in many successive melt ings. That is why the value of telescope lenses increases so rapidly with the size of the lens.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
STIMULATES IN USE
 BY NATIONS OF WORLD
Geographic Magazine)

when the European is weary he caIls TOT alcohol to revive him; when he is joyful he takes wine. that he may have more wine, that he may have more joy. In like manner inc Chinese woes his white lady" the poppy flower the Indian chews bhanx. the West African seeks surcease in kola. ''
 khat is more to the Yemen Arab than any of these to it's devotees If IS no narcotic. wooing sleep. but a stimulant like alcohol. Unlike alcohol it conceals no demon, but a fairy. The khat eater will tell you that when he follows this fairy it takes him into re- gions overlooking paradise. He calls the plant the flower of paradise"
 How and when that came into tbs Yemen is not certain. Botanists say that it was brought over from Har- 1ar' In Abysinia. many centuries ago. | There is tradition among the wis,, men of the East that the sheilS Ibra him Abou Zarbayn introduced it into Hodeidah from Ethiopia about 143O But ask any Yemen Arab and he will tell you "it has been always. Allah gave 1t to us in the beginning to make us forget labor and pain"
 Contrary to the general opinion held | Dy lnoSe who pretend to know any thing about it at all. khat is never used as beverage in the Yemen. but the fresh leaves are invariably chewed | The yOungish leaves are the best They have a swedish, slightly as- tringent taste, not unpleasant to tho European palate. but certainly not al. turing. When brewed they lose mos of their strength and the flavor of tho decoction is much like that of those grapevine cigarettes" which most o us enjoyed CD in boyhood days. Tn, old leaves are tough and ought to tar a leather tongue.
 Just what is the exact toxic effec of that on the human system ha, never yet been ascertained. It is cer tainly a stimulant with a lively anC nearly immediate effect upon th' brain and nerve cells: the gloomies man becNmes cheerful under it's in fluence. the most enervated active Withal. have been unable to learn O single case of immediate or harmful reaction such as invariably follows tn use of other stimulants
 -O---
 IFse The Repuhlican Classffied Adj
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
SNAKES SINUOUS GLIDE
(Popular Science.

Did you ever watch a snake gid ing over the ground in graceful curves, and did you ever stop to think of the mechanical principles involved in it's motion? The snake moves along the ground in undulating curves produced by the contraction of the longitudinal system of muscles in alternate sections of its body. That alone would not produce a forward motion, however, were it not for the friction of the scales on the under side fthe snakes body against the roughness of the ground. By bracing the rear part of the body the forward part is enabled to glide forward, and by reversing the process the rear part is dragged forward to a new position
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
PRESIDE OF THE SOLDIER IS FRENCH
 NAME FUR ''Y' HUT
By Judge Frank o. Smith
 Somewhere In France,

.NIfTN T . II I0' T Work and Smile, seems to be the slogan fof the Y. M C. A. men. If you smile the tired. lonely soldier smiles also, and forgets that few hours be- fore, he was fighting Huns. I'm sure, when l come home I'll have the smile that won't come off" for whether sad or glad, you've got 10 give the boys a smile.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
HER PALACE TO REFUGEES
(NeW York World)

The Queen of Italy has placed her private apartments in the Quirinai Palace at the disposition of refugees from the invaded provinces, and espe- cially of those children who have been separated from their parents.
 The Quirinal state rooms have been turned into a hospital since May. 1916. The entire palace is now devoted to war relief. Now that Venice, Vicenza, Mestre and other cities not actually invaded but in the new zone of operations have been evacuated by the civilian population, the refugee question is becoming a problem fol Milan. Turin, Bologna and Rome.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

iZ rue Aguesseau, Paris, France.
 American EXpeditionary Force
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

looking in l opened the window and found five young soldiers outside. look ing rather ashamed, but when l laughed, they all looked happy and commenced to talk.
 "Please Who Was Uncle San1?"
 Please. who was Uncle Sam?' Why did we have stars in our flag" May we see the American postals?"
 You may know the important letter was not written, for I love these sold iers of France who have been at war for four years and yet can smile.
 Can any American believe that the Y. M. C. A. is not worth while, when it brings to these lonely boys the only touch Of home they have? l think not.
 General Walleterres says: The Y. M C. A. is the link between the line of battle and the visicn of peace that shall restore the family circle at the fire side therefore, the fireside of the soldier is the beautiful name the French give to their Y. NJ. C. A. We have flower gardens in front of the huts, the joy and delight of the soldiers.
 Germans Want Peace
 Just now. I am superintending the building of huts, they are being built
 
 German with an American for director. the Germans work at one end. with guards over them. most of them are mere lads glad to he prisoners and wishing with all their might for peace In the evenings some entertainment is furnished. A talk. songs. a moving pie ture, volunteer vaudeville (and in that one discovers undreamed of tal- ents) entertainers over here for the purpose of giving the soldiers enjoy ment and, sometimes, a short religious service.
 Over the hills the bugle calls and | farewells in four or five different Ian guages are spoken, some finger a few | moments, here is a soldier of fortune, | who goes wherever there is a fight on. | he says he has not had to look for one i lately, here is d young lawyer from | Paris. who wants to talk law, then an American soldier with experiences in the Philippines and so on a great va - riety of men, in this melting pot of war ! This is just a snap shot as it were of the Y. NJ. C. A. in a lull between battles curing action things are quite differen, but that is another story. and a much sadder one.
 'H 'ht'o "aSS UT SOul l-Slrdln, WneT we realize that the tents that arc eamped over here are also camped ir the hearts of American wives anc mothers and that the trenches of wal are also making trenches in their souls It Is good to know that our soldiers are having a substitute for home. and wt Who are trying to give them this toucl or home, can only pray that we may bt big enough to throw self aside and us, up all there is in us for the sake of tn, soldiers who are fighting that tn world may have a lasting peace.
 FRANK O. SMITH.
 War Sec. Y. M c. A. 4z rue d Aguesseau, Paris, France.
 American Expeditionary Force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
DUCKS CALLING
 AND HUNTERS TO
 SOON ANSWER IT
Duck Season Will Open Sunday and Local Par ties Preparing for
 Attending.

There are ducks a-plenty at the Bar, according to J. c. Hayes, su- perintendent of roads for this Divis ion, who has made several trips there recently in connection with the local road work The duck sea son opens next Sunday and mum Der of parties are planning to take advantage of Labor Day on Monday and are intending to spend the week end hunting
 Two parties being planned this week will leave here Saturday on the Evelyn G. and on the Lotus Among those making up the party on the Evelyn G. are C. E. Davidson W. s. Pullen, George H. Garfield, Waldo States and Ed. P. Kendall Among those going out on the Lotus are George w. Kohlhepp, Sim Frei man, George w. Mock and Martin H Truesdell. The party will return Tuesday morning.
 z. R. Cheney and c. B. Walker will go after ducks at the Bar Sat urday They expect to return Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
JURIES WILL REPORT

The time set for the opening of the District Court for this Division is September 3rd. The grand and petit juries will report here Tuesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
MOVE TO GAsTINEAU

Capt. J. J. Finnegan, Mrs. Finne- gan and their two children have moved from the Marshall Apartments to the Gastineau Hotel, where they will spend the Winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
PRIEST RETURNS HOME

c. w. Fries, who has been at Wind ham Bay for several weeks, returned to Juneau this morning on the Show Me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
BREAK IMMINENT BETWEEN SPAIN
 AND GERMANY
Another Spanish Boat Is Sunk by a Submarine; Denies Lieut.. SChWei-
 ger Is Captured.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-A German sub marine has sunk the Spanish ship Crusia. The newspapers here be lieve that the sinking of the vessel will bring to a crisis the relations between Germany and Spain, which are already at the breaking point Germany having refused Spain the right to use interned German yes. sels to replace Spanish vessels al ready sunk by German submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
MUCH MAIL ON
 STEAMER ALASKA

The Alaska arrived this af- ternoon with 226 pouches of mail for Juneau. Of these, ten sacks were of first class mail and 216 of second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Report Is Denied

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The Ministry of Marine denies that a French patrol boat has captured Lieut.. Schweiger, who commanded the German submar. inc which sunk the Lusitania The Minister declares that Schweiger is dead. The French patrol captured a German submarine in the Medit- erranean and anong the prisoners taken was claimed to have been the Lieutenant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Big Surprise to
 Many in Juneau

People are surprised at the IN STANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so com pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The IN STANT, pleasant action of Adler-i- ka surprises both doctors and pa tients. It removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months.
 BUTLER. MAURo ( CO.,. Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF WILLIAM HALL

The funeral services of William Hall. who died at St. Ann's Hospital on Monday, Aug. 26th. will be held at the Juneau Chapel of c. w. Young Company on Friday morning at ten o'clock. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 A wire was received by C. w. Young & Go. this morning from the sister of the deceased. Mrs. Will liam Steele. of Portland. requesting that her brother be given suitable burial in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
DIFFICULTIES
 WITH MASTERS
 BEEN SETTLED
Telegram Received That Princess Will Sail Two
 Days Late in Her
 Schedule.

The difficulties between the mast CTS and the officers aboard the Can adian Pacific boats and the company have evidently been settled, for F. F. w. Lowle received a telegram from the Vancouver office of the company this morning saying that the Princess Sophia would sail. just two days after her scheduled date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Crew Still Missing

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The commanding officer, the executive officer and IA enlisted men are still missing from the Submarine Chaser 209, sunk off Fire Island Aug 27th having been mistaken for a German the dark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.