davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
CRIME IN IRELAND
TO HOARD SILVER

Dublin, May Ai.-An order in
council makes it a criminal offense
under the defense Of the realm act
to hoard silver in Ireland or TO ex-
change current coin for an amount
exceeding their face value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21
Election in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2l.-Pri-
mary elections were held in Penn
sylvania today for the nomination
OF complete state tickets and candi.
dates for congressional and legisla-
tive seats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

More than one-third of Carter
County's quota of $4,000 in the
Red Cross Second War Fund drive
had been raised at the close OF yes
terday's campaign. Two wards of
the city had not begun the can
vass. In the Fourth ward a meet
ing was held at the Fourth Ward
school last night and the canvass
put in motion at once. In the Sec
ond ward the drive began this fore
noon. with workers enthusiastic
and eager TO complete their work.
The downtown district was not
touched until this forenoon, but the
committees in charge of this fea-
ture of the work are making the
canvass today. armed with copies
of the estimates made by a commit
tee which spent Sunday afternoon
listing all business institutions in
the downtown districts and assess
ing what It believed to be fair
quotas.
Window hangers showing the pro-
portion OF employe- hat have con
tributed in each business house are
being distributed. In nearly every
instance the cards show a full 100
per cent efficiency.
Country Reports.
Reports are still being received
from the districts outside of Ard
more that give flaitering promise OF
a large over-subScription IN every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

Continued on page z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-21

(Continned on page 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21

W. T. Mccoy of Zita has pur-
chased a Maxwell touring car from
The Slaughter Motor Company.
TO tighten a loose wrist pin bush
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
NOTICE.

Ardmore voters who have not
voted or registered in two years,
shall register as follows:
First Ward: From west side OF
Washington TO east side of B, with
X. T. Dallas; From west side of b
to east side of Z. with !. s. Nc
Charen: From west side of E to
CITY limits, with VIII Prater.
Second Ward-From east side of
Washington to west side of Santa
Fe railroad. with Jim Duston; From
east side of Santa Fe railroad to
city limits. with ]. II. Smithers.
Third Ward-From west side OF
Washington to east side of d street,
with Jim Lathrop; From west side
of ID street to city limits, with Olin
Wolverton.
Fourth Ward-From east side or
Washington to west side of Carter
street, with NJ. NJ. Ikard; From
east side of Carter avenue, to city
limits, with Rev. Leach.
Remember books will Re closed
after the 10Th Of this month.
r. E. GRESHAM,
1o-7 County Registrar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21

The United States government
through George Creel's Committee
on Public Information, Division OF
Films of which Charles 5. Hart is
director, is offering to the public
the first of its official films Per
shing's Crusaders There are light
reels of this film which graphically
shows how every able-bodied Amer
ican is helping to win the war. These
pictures, which show the grim ear
nestness of the United States gov
ernment in its war aims and its de-
termination to stamp ou kaiserism,
were taken by L. S. Signal Corps
and Navy photographers and cam
eramcn of the French general staff
at homt and abroad. In addition to
this, "Pershings Crusaders will
show interesting scenes photograp
show interesting scenes photo
graphed by the cameramen of the
allies. Eacsh week, as important
events happen over there, they will
be shown as sort of curtain-raiser
to the big features.
"Pershing's Crusaders" will be
shown at the Palace for two days,
starting July 28. In order that ev-
eryone may see and thus realize the
results of American effort in this
war it has been decided to show this
film at popular war time prices with
in the reach of all.
In this comprehensive picture one
will see Uncle Sans soldiers in the
making; the work at the canton
ments; the activities of the great
war charities, Red Cross, Knights
of Columbus, Masons, and Y NJ. C.
A.; how the army is fed and
clothed; the making OF arms and
ammunition; farmers in the fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21

doing their part and workingmen in
factories, each and all giving his
best effort for his country; the
building of ships on scale such as
the world has never seen; the navy
in action; American aviators in the
air somewhere in France and the
boys in Khaki with General Per
shing on the western front.
1t is a revelation of nation
aroused in all its might. When you
see what your government is dong
to insure your freedom, you will put
your shoulder to the wheel with
new vigor. Here is the truth about
the war. Here is Uncle Sans answer
to the lies of the Hun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
II Nav Have to Come.

Chicago News: Nothing is to Dc
said in commentator of the spirit
of the man who recently advertised
in London newspaper: Loud, sec
ondhand gramophone, wanted for
reprisals." Many people, however
not only in London but in many
other towns the world over, are only
too familiar with the circumstances
which provoked this vengeful and
mistaken determination. Such cir
cumstances certainly constitute one
of the things which will ned to be
seen to" sooner or later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
Can't.

Washington Star; THE German,
said Gen. q. O. Squier, head of the
signal corps-"the Germans have a
detestable habit of accompanying
the vilest deeds with the most hy-
pocritical and canting homilies.
THE Germans are exactly like
the secondhand dealer who said to
his son:
Tommy, | made a mistake in
giving change to the customer who
Just bought Palm Beach suit. |
gave him a dollar too little. This
teaches us, Tommy, my boy, that
we should always try to profit by
our mistakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
Nautical Term.

Harpers: 4 New York bride and
groom began their honeymoon by
making trip to one of the southern
ports by a coast-wise steamer, The
Young woman, who took a lively in
terest in the passengers, said one
day to her husband:
did you notice the great appe-
tite of the man opposite us at din
ner?"
Yes" said her husband, "he must
be what they call a stowaway.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
MOTORING

ing when it is located in the con-
Meeting rod, take piece of tubing
that will just slip over the bushing
on one side of the connecting rod.
Next get a piece Of metal a little
smaller than the bushing to put
agant it. Put these in wise and
press the bushing out. Now give the
bushing about quarter turn and
thrust it back in the connecting rod
and YOU will find the piston pin
tight enough to run for some time
before it will be necessary to re-
new the bushings.
B. w. Cruggs of the War Savings
Bank has purchased seven-passen-
ger Lexington six of The Hutchins-
Elliott Auto Company.
The Slaughter Motor Company
has sold a Maxwell truck to Dick
son & Dickson of Davis.
For use under certain conditions
the ordinary type of straight pliers
is inefficient. 1t is possible to heat
an ordinary pair of pliers and bend
them just below the jaws and above
the pivot. After they have been re-
tempered, you have a useful too
for getting at nuts. bolts or any
thing else in an inaccessible loca-
ton.
Fred Ellis has purchased Mar
mon chummy roadster of The May
Watkins Motor Company.
The Southern Motor Company re-
potrs the sale of Dodge touring
car to c. 3. Tenner.
Ardmore is making rapid strides
toward becoming an automobile
wholesale center This statement
was confirmed yesterday by l.. d.
Nelms, sales manager for the
| Slaughter Motor Company. Mr..
Nelms states that his company now
carries the largest supply OF Max
we'll parts of any house south OF
Kansas City and in one day during
the past week he received twenty
seven orders for supplies and seven
ten OF these came by long distance
phone. They were from almost eV-
cry section of the state and one or
der was from kingman, Kansas.
This company has also equipped its
garage for recharging batteris and
is doing work of this kind for a
large area in the southern portion
of the state.
Dee Elliott OF the Hutchis- Elliott
Motor Company went to Oklahoma
City Friday night on business Tor
the firm.
The May-Watkins Motor Com
pany report the sale OF an Oldsmo-
bile chummy roadster to b. Hut
chins OF Tishomingo.
For the man who does the work
about his own car and does not care
to have hands like garage mechan-
ics the following is valuable; tour
ounces OF grain alcohol, three ounce
ounces of grain alcohol, three
unces of glycerin and three ounces
of water. shaken up in bottle. II
this liquid is applied to the hands
before beginning work, good
washing with soap and water alter
wards removes all traces OF the
grease and dirt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21
British Transport is Sunk.

London. July 20.-The British
transport Barunga has been sunk by
submarine the Admiralty stated
Yesterday afternoon. There were no
casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-21

There is Ford transmission lining that IS lust
good Kor Tred other that has the exclusive kork Tired
improvements will long and efficiently.
The Kok Tired grip combines the smoothness c velvet with
the hold of the bulldog eliminates the grabbing jerking
and slipping equipped with ordinary transmits
sion lining which becomes CLASSY smooth few months of
The disks of cork cannot out They securely held
in pockets of BRASS firmly riveted in highgrade fabric.
These brass pockets also tiny oil reservoirs holding
lubricant that disc absorb and releasing when pres
applied thus making brake and transmission action
smoother and more quiet.
A set of Kork Tired for the Ford retais at $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Why / Am Glad That | Am Not a Hun
By GILBERT cosuLICH

The Herr Admiral Won nunkowitz would middle he whole business and
hem md haw about what really happened. 30 that bcforc the affair had quiet
ed down, the iong-suncring German public would believe that ue Incident
really amounted to "a naval victory for the Fnthcrand
DO you realize that the people Of Germany do noi vet nov mat on
Hndcnburg is dc,d9 or hat American troops have participated In thisl last
Ahne- Marine offensive The Posdan- muglcd press has not been allowed to
punt a line OF either OF these " important event Of TIN past few DAYS.
OF course they viii mud out about such things sooner or later through
hreings. Just as la LJre Hclgique" the audactous little Belgian newspaper
invariably finds it's way to thc desk Of te sluarcherdcd governor of ne oc-
cuped part OF Belgium
I am also glad that am not a German because should not like to be
long 10 a nation that IL EonE to hc hated tOr generations o comc II n Dol
th to believe that the world Will forget the crimes that Germany has I'm
mutcd in this wnr Not sporadic individual crimes but organized official
oncs-like the sinking of tbs Iustara. che rtztug II LouNahn, M thc pttmg
Of one neutral nation against the other
Two nations might forget the teud hat one existed between then-hut
he entire civilized world cannot easily forget the national bandit that Tor
four Or more years prcyed and pnlipod ad plundcred II ~ too much to ask
Of human nature What Divine Nature thinks Of It would 6c pr'sumrtuouS
% onjecture
nou-comhatant an the German military system has NO use" Tor 'NlHhn@
They car call nothing their VINO even the sidewalk We americans adj
mre or soldiers: the Germans fear heirs And incidentally. the German
civilians are about the only people In the world that do fear the German sol
ders as the wars record so far would indicate
Verify. the va Of the ausrresso Is hard-especalB when that way
passes over Wnhelnsutwe AM inter- den Linden
Consider the German.
lie is confronted today 10y three choices trilcuua that reminds M
of the dep blue sea and the other thing
Here tx IN ttlemua Of the Hun.
first lie may choose to he loyal 20 his kaiser and be q traitor 9" ms
God by condoning tc murder OF women and children
Second. He may Sc loyal to his God id be @ traffic. to his kaiser
and u Trims squad win be hs reward
Third lie may be loyal Ia his Gd hut be afraid t. show t-and have
the consciousness OF being a coward m denying his Maker
That's ont reason am glad am I'd "a Hun.
Here's another:
The civilian in Germany doesn't rcaly know whether his country rs los
I'M or winning the var 10 YOU think that the Hun ministry of marine would
same afternoon, as The Evening Herald printed the sinking Of the san Diego
the other day?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

hack home good n thoy could see the
way these little trcush Kids cotton
up 10 American soldiers You always
soc them hang ne aroun rs ~ " We
stay IN an, one town very long Just as
sure rs anything some of the soldiers
who have got little kid brothers and
sisters or maybe kids of their own at
home viii have special pets And
everywhere YOU go youll sec some htg
tan buck puivHtc walking along with
aomc nth, Frensh childs hand hold
ing tight TO his,
Ia funny o hear them ttlk. Lots
ut times they don't do much talkihg.
KIDS. yuu Know. rs lust IKE dogs and
thcy can tell whose There friend with
out ever Going Wropg.
some people who don't know any
better say the Kids always PICK out
some special solder because they get
'om Whit bread when hc littlc lads
amt had nothing hut tins heavy black
war bread sinCe the, could romcm
her. MDil uf course 20 slice of WHIT,
army bread iou do ANS htrm when
you're stNb|u- up 1000 HtUuaiutautc
with @ kt 300 90 furnu language but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Saturday Evening,
July II, 1918.

ably trying to get out, but 81 course
Mother had locked the door. / won
der what she thought--poor little
three year-oid. all alone IN that suite
with the loo locked. 7 wonder Il
she called FOR mother. or " she knew
better than To- eau and WAS merely
intending to descend and buy an ice
cream cone
wonder II she will cver have q
chance To make u daiss chain ur roll
an Easter egg I wonder IL she VIII
over hold a funeral service over e
dead bird or fight her way into a hay
stack To hide while her companions
hunt high and low wonder II she
will over Keep frog sporc iu u bottle
or wait impationtly FOR the COWS IL
We milked 80 that she can have the
milk warm
Poor little Hotel Baby what kind
of q woman can she grow up 60 be
She II a. pale AS Il ghost aud az wise
as u newsboy. aud she l. only thre"
She has never made q mud pie In
her life, aud she knows what poker
chips are She refuses bread and miik,
au3 orders cracked crab.
wish the Father ct th' Hotel iiatv
wasn't $50 much boz love with hts wife
he might then hc abb, To- see that
being too Young to bee tied down is
mo- EXCISE FOR being too selfish To- see
that ~, Hotel Baby rets a fighting
ohnuce 90 grow up into q Wholesome
woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

people is that often they get over
fear easter and more quickly than
some who are supposed 10 bee very
much Drawer Il was so with Nimhle
Heels Now Wouldn't ~uppoS,
that after being almost killed hN %
great giant whom he never has seen
before. Nimbic Heels would have been
frightened almost 20 death. and re-
manned su A. ftrst he was fright
Dncd Of course He would have
been a funny fellow Il ne hadn't been
But II didn't take Nimhl" Hrrls
long 10 find out that those hands ut
Farmer Browns buy were Nvry gen.
Tie hands. somehow after BE- lit.r Nn
liked tu bc ~trnkcd hy them Then
he was wrapped iu something soft
n was the handkerchief of Farmer
Browns boy. In this hc mudo the
longest journey he had ever dreamed
OF clear across the Green Mead
uV- up the LouE Lane across the
farm ward go Farmer Browns house
Tncr, Farmer Browns hos placed
him Iu the -nurgost ~ mug little
cage. with soft moss FOR % bod aud
LETT HIM to himself
NmbI" Heels sim felt q little
weak. SEQ hc buried himself iu the
soft moss Sud went 'u steep II was
night aud quite darh when finally hr
uWok" At FIRST h, couldn't imagine
y here be- wa Then he remembered
and AN of "a .ud.i'u he wt. AN shivcry
with toar lt was still very, very
still $50 at last h, found couttg" to
creep out and examine the place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

NrI th, bufi,u %; tn. ,bnruA of
grateful admiration ,ot, mak, Il nut
dtstiu,tL s Hpttp pnw.r ut u,tionl
prvrr iu u,t,nn' pov,r iu action,
N,tur,4 m,..t., lri.. ,ou Sam.
t,rur bom.uail van arth Ia
yourself
49,,
49, -, sN ,
-, ~ .
n
-
,t.'n. -,
",
49,
-. ,.. go 49, ~.
n". ,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
,OtR wNH GARDEN

How much ito YOU know about
corporation Iu,lc SANS experts
rave uo,u telling the pcoplo an ovc
tho ountr hat evaporation viii
holp ia WIZ tho war ~ provides q
means of saving the garden crops
without tho use OF glass or TN. both
OF which have become scarce An,
experiment station or the Depart
mcnt ot Agriculture 81 Washington
VIII sent t bulletin telling an about
u. Almost amy of the garden crops
can D" o,aporatCd. and tins Is a par
ticultrlN good plan fuI EHrdcu makers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
TALKING IT OVER
| Wonder About the Hotel Baby.
With Lorna Moo

She toJdirs round the hotel. the
poor little Hotel Baby who's mother
plays bridge. under the billiard table
you can find her uf -hohnohbing with
cream Her most frequent companion
rs the man wh" mixed NJ the soda
fountain she eats four or five n
in an afternoon on. she eau look
after herself tu, has had To. poor
little mite. she is three years old.
aud one can know a lot At three II
one lives u % hotel aud ones mother
ls too Young tu ho tied down"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

The other night
about 1850 the
Hotel Rahy's father
came home lie
couldn't get into
the suite because
the 8abN had got
up and bottled the
door. and Mother
was suill out haN
Ing a good time
They rung the tcle-
phone for half AN
hour trying 20
Wsk" hHiS up hui
Sc slept on So q
hoy went through
the trHnsum and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Chapter fO3.

IlbS is Kids CUES and II don't
max amy great amount of DIR
ference whether they are in
America or way over hcre M Frausc.
And while we're talking about thai I
gues too that solder bows rs solder
boys, or rather bows rs boys whether
they're soldiers OF not.
! bet II would do a lot OF folks from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

It, is indeed los, who is lost ~
ehpme
The Newark journal., 1918-01-03
SHORTS FOR FLOUR

Shorts may be used in con- bination with white flour in any proportion up to three fourths shorts and one fourth white flour. It produces a dark bread somewhat heavy in texture, but of a pleasa't, nutty flavor. Shorts can be used in with white flour in griddle cakes, mullins, and cake, and in combination with corn meal in Boston brown bread Cookies may be made of shorts without the addition of white flour In substituting shorts forwhite flour use seven eigths cup of shorts in place of each cup of white flour.
The Newark journal., 1918-01-03
STOP THIS WASTE

During the year 1917, the railroads of Arkansas killed enough meat animals on their right of way to feed an army of 433, 300 for one week. In the last three years, the rail- roads of Arkansas, Missouri, and Louisiana killed a total of 121, 1896 head of live stock, in cluding enough meat animals to furnish meat for an army of 100000 men for one month. If we should read in the daily papers that an alien enemy had destroyed at some of our large stock yards enough meat supply to care for half a mill lion of our troops for one week, our anger would know no bounds. Yet such a loss is going on in Arkansas and in other states every year, and up to the present time has been practically unheeded and but little effort has been made tc reduce it.
The Newark journal., 1918-01-03
STATE RANKS THIRD
 IN 1917 LYNCHINGS
Four of 38 Persons Unlawfully Executed Last Year Were
 in Arkansas

Four of 38 persons lynched in 'uio4s parts of the United State curing 1917 were from Arkansas, according to the yearly report compiled by the Division of Records and Re search of the Tuskegee insti- ute. Of the entire number, 36 were negroes and two white. Twelve, or little less than one-third were charged with criminal assault. Thirty-seven were men and one was Wo- man.
 The offenses charged agail
The Newark journal., 1918-01-03
W. R. WILLIAMSON DEAD

w. E. Williamson, a former citizen of Newark, died at his home in Batesville last Thurs day about Q D. m, following a prolonged illness of pellagra.
 Mr. Williafson was born on wet is now known as the Hodges farm near Batesyille, in 1859. He was reared near Newark and spent most of his life in Independence county. He is survived by five children, his wife having died only a short time age. He was a member of the Methodist church.
 The remains were brought to Newark for burial. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albright and burial was under the auspices of the Ma sonic Lodge, of which he had been a member for number of years.
The Newark journal., 1918-01-03
SIX BILLION POUNDS
 OF MEAT FOR FOOD
What City and Country Can Produce in the Form of
 Poultry and Eggs

If poultry production is doubled next year, as is readily possible with this city and country cooperation, we will have 6,500,000,000 pounds of meat food in the form of poul- try and eggs. This will re- lease almost that many pounds of other meats-pork and beef for our Armies in Europe, and for the armies and civilians of the Allies.
 If we do not produce this amount of poultry we may find ourselves short of meat food to just that extent.
 It is a patriotic duty of the utmost importance that every farmer and every person in town do his part in producing this increase in poultry, which will help to win the war It is also a profitable proposition for the average individual. Both town and farm families will produce, at it's lowest cost. neat food for their own use, and by putting up eggs for winter use will further reduce living expenses.
 The poultry will be handled as a by-produet of the farm and backyard; each flock being large enough in numbers to utilize the scraps and waste from the kitchen and the pick ups around the place, supple mented by some feed. But no flock should be out of propor- ton to the ground space and kitchen wastage-not so large that feed will become, relative ly, too costly an item. The idea is not only to increase our poultry production, but to do it economically; to do it at very little cost, by turning the waste of kitchens and back yards all over the United State into chickens and eggs. Fowls are the only medium through which a good deal of this waste can be transformed into a valuable food product.