davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01


TT seconds n the hkh has i % will b. pm ouha o a umtnno
b Of o he ti One
@
al W ms { in the trenches day for g frequently In
"a alarm smY gong o rk sam it is m matter d dnto mkwhkhh
he les al storm cheerful h n % If hm h tm Frt is comnen
o e @ means h mo in m agony II a n ear i e @ flesh tn urnta andnngAA A
mnwr and drg him HI Hsrthk hCkeT
ii u att y tissue ~ III ~% ~% broke inu u masks ehah ndtl
an they NAL m be % o t g M
need ii %% %% w % N U are % @ re 10 keep pace with the
@ @ f the H chemists who's product n ~@ ~@ line in @ ndv pnte bursting
b Bon o. equ t the amour OF so
l al t a he m o n on o KNOWN ua h has pua Who'll
tho reach o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

No doubt President Wilson, when
he asked the country to adjourn pol
itics during the war, was prompted
by the highest consideration OF pa
triotiSm, and the rank and file of
both political parties recognized the
wisdom OF the appeal and voiced
their approval of his attitude. 1t
was hoped that party leaders would
unreservedly make similar response.
Regretable this has not been true
as to some OF the party leaders, for
upon several occasions they have
injected needless partisan discussion
into the consideration OF measures
that should have been discussed
from purely nonpartisan stand
point
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

The goyernorship OF a state is re-
garded as a stepping stone to a seat
IN the senate. and well it may be-
OF the men now sitting in the
United States senate twenty-SiN have
served as governor, OF their re-
spective states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

John Adams and Jefferson died on
the same day, the Fourth of July,
1926, and Monroe died on the Fourth
OF July five years later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

Congressman George Francis
. Shaunessy OF Rhode Island is the
Democratic nominee for United
States senator in Rhode Island In
an address at Providence, Congress
man Lonergan, secrtary OF the Dem
ocratic congressional committee,
said to the state convention: For
the United States senate YOU have
nominated my colleague, George f.
o Shaunessy, who has served with
ability and distinction in.the house
lor eight years. | am authorized by
the president OF the United States
to say to YOU that he stands unre-
servedly behind Mr.. O'Shaunessy's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01
..l.s::.l0YERI4ER
"6Uy BoNo3 UNTIL
IT HURTS TIE.
SLOGAN Runs
~ WORTHY RULei
SHAtL WE THEN
STILL DELAY
WAlLE NEEDS

up all hope of being able to take
care OF the soldier vote in November
with any considerable degree of sue
cess. Some months ago elaborate
plans were worked out for taking
this vote. but the government has
been moving the soldiers about with
such rapidity that the political COM
mittees now realizes that it will be
next to impossible to count on get
ting much OF this vote in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

The two political congressional
committees have practically given
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-01

Turkey, the tail of the German
snake, IS still wagging little, but
the sun will soon go down.
Bilhelm's getting bffed all the
way from Berlin to Bagdad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
THE UNIVERSITY BILLS AND o%oEDUcAT1oN.

ssnate bill No. 7so. which is known
ma the Early bin. requires The adm.s-
s1en Of women 10 practically svtly de-
par+ment At the state university. but
ssspuLAtes that me nand women shall
De instructed in separate claasrooms.
Confusion exists In the minds OF some
persons as TO the distinction between
redistribution IN a classroom and CO
soucation tn a college or university.
Thie Il forbids the former, but leaves
the latter In full operation. II the
contention that there can he no CO.
sdu cation under this bill we're correct.
then, IN a student body Of one thou
and members, only those can be con
si6sred college ynates who attend the
Same lectures.
aorse bill Ma 194. Known m the
Houston-mcNutt BIN. requires the ad-
mission q woyner under the same
ter ma So tire senate btu No 230. ak
csrt that it .eayes f. discretionary
1.th the board Of visitors to determine
whether the men and women shall
meet in the clasSrooms or shau be
taught 81 separate classroomg. and It
further permits the board 20 provide
accommodation and equipment for
en-. without lirnit SIC 10 expense
/. IL 70 longer denied rh1t this 3ill
proyf6es for -coedncafior. but its ad-
voeates contend that the expense
wricn the board IL authorized 10 in
cur wifi permit that body 70 build a
~cc~or1inat collie e Wb@ther or not
tbs view 5e corr sct. certainly the wav
is open for a large expenditure which
ths state raust pay. AT a tius waen
expenses are high and going higher,
and taxes IRE steadily growing heavier.
This senate bill necessitates L heavy
Increased expense by requiring that
TIE men ard women be taught IN
separate classroonns. for as Two sets
cf classes are 10 he met. there must
eventually be two faculties or ono
Faculty doing double work. and IN
etthsr ease. II the bin becomes iaw. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
hACFARLANE RECEIVES
WELCOME DOWN HOME
Hormer Hiehmond Probation offcer In
now superintendent of Public
welfare In Wi~aston-saIem.

Former Probation officer A. S. Mac
f%eriane. who was connected with he
juvenile and domestic relations court
or this city, has begun his duties az
superintendent of public welfare. OF
W~inston-Salem N. @ In speaking
edItoriaIly OF the appointment of Mr..
Macfarlane, thw Twin City Sentinel.
OF that city. says.
1t Is indeed a progressive step,
and Il is one that might well be taken
by every city and county In Norm
Carolina. Something of this kind
should have been done long ago. We
have had all the while Officers to ar
rest people for crime courts to con
Wet and tails and other institutions 10
punish them. but until now we have
not had a public official employed to
devote his whole time TO the work
Of keeping people out of trouble and
TO work to get them back in the right
path when they have made a stem in
the wrong direction. And no other
community In the state, as far as we
know, has had ne"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

Major Owen saw the bitteresA
lighting at Ypres. the Somme. VimY
Ridge and Messines. He was in the
thick Of lighting during which l5GI
officers who came to his battalion
were killed or wounded. From the
day when he was given con mand of
his company in the bloody Ypres
salient through the great battles
which followed. the then Captain
Owen leo d charmed life SO be nsver
received more than a trivia wound!
Notwithstanding officer after officer
assigned to serve with him. was car
ried back dead or wounded Timel
after time be went oyer the top In
attacks on the Germaf trenches
The staff Of the Mission at alt
depots is made up Of returned men
who although on sick leave or In
valided out Of service, continue to
fight the only wav they can. which
is by sending forward recruits to
strengthen the British lines In
! France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

A background If intrepid service
not only in the bitter lighting In
France but befo~e The war IN the
Royal North West Mounted Police.
y il related by officers Of the British
Canadian Recruiting Mission as re-
son for the promotion to command
to the Western Division, Of Mayor 4.
Wallace Owen. lie was one Of the
nen Of the Royal West Mounted
! llice detailed to bold in grim re-
RANT the border characters vino
.swarmed into the Klondike - the
Alaska gold rush
- a type Of che men who came
bacl from No Mans laL.J,' Major
OWNS { per'e nee explains TIRE keen
'1teee@- shown at recruiting rallies
and meetings addressed oy officers
and men of the Mission in intensive
e-orts 70 get SIS volunteers the
british subjects vho !o three months
or 50 viii ne subject 10 the United
States draft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
NAVY RECRUITS TEN
MEN ON FIRST DAY
seven Recruits in Richmond and Three
sn Petersburg Are ENLISTED
For Sea Work.

The navy recruiting station almost
received its full weeks quota of Af-
teen men on the nrst day OF the week
yesterday. Seven men Joined the
navy In Richmond and three In Pc
%tersburR.
The men who Joined In Richmond
were Jose PnrdhRm. Stanley. Va;
Howard Choice, Troutvils, Va. EN-
NETT q. Wooisrd. Richmond: Charles
@. Poole, Raleigh. NJ. c.: wythe r,
Wampiisr, Crockett, Va; wallace J.
Mayes, I~gnchburg. Va: william G.
Hopkins, Baltimore. Md.
Those Joining in Petersburg were
Joseph E. Pope. Caharrin. n. c.; X. r.
Duncan Jacksonville. Va, and Julius
c, Sears, Richmond.
Ter men we're also sent to the naval
training station at Norfolk, where
they Will receive instruction for six
weeks before being put 10 work on
the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

neving that such association IN college
can be called anything but coeduca-
ton, and coeducation on a most OK
pensive basis. We have already point
e. out the fact that the passage Of
bills having tats eHec. VIII be q mig
take from both an educational ard
an economical standpoint Such ar
expenditure is, not needed DO not
force ~coeducatlon On a mans college
but o9re f9- aae primary schools, pay
the teachers enough 80 1--we on. and
give US more schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

future Legislature will learn 70 It's sor,
row that the Legislature Of 1918. with.
orr providing funds. has laid upor
the state treasury "a ~bu-densone obi.
Or. Alderman has stated tha he
sought the opinior OF Professor ~.
NJ Lille, dean Of the university law
faculty. concerning the house bill and
hat Professor Lille pronounced It CO.
educational, AS to the senate bill. an
attract from a letter. by Professor
Minor. OF thu same law faculty, print.
ed in the daily press. shows that the
same objection EXISTS. for he says:
Mr.. Saves and Mr.. Lille have
each authorized me to state that
h sanste bill means coeduca-
tion. not coordination. and co..
education IN the most IN advised
form. since II retains practically
all the evils of ordinary coAduca-
ton, but without the redeeminr
features % economy >rd freedom
from waste % energy ara money.
After All, what Is neaat by coefu-
cstion7 What are the evils Of he
system Not mere clae room saso-
citation. surely, Under M senate biu
young mea and young women A.. 70
be members Of the Same ~ .rsfty
student body, participants 'n the 'ifs
OF the same college world. lust - the
are nov. Many ef them e. 10 De
ne,shbors in ,he same boarding house.
as there Is NO other place tor them to
1--we and no provis On Is made 20 care
FOR them separately, They are free to
have meals At the same liable rom
which caey viii go together to Re
came lecture halls. as the men do nc .
q part temporarily. while son4 60
10 one ret Of lectures ard some to an
other. jcs; "a The mon have done since
tho university was opened: to ioin
other when the lectures are over
and the separation provided by statute
Ia ended Thus we have The women on
the same foot;hg az the men. with the
squai rights 80 loudly demsnded on
a plan idyliic and beautiful. no doubt.
bus Let ~ not be deceived into De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
Progress Of Charter Change
Editor yirsinian.

Editor NirEintan:
Sir.-HavinG been IN attendance
upon ali the meeting SIS Of the City cour,-
ell committee on charter changes omen
20 the public and The meetings of tn
.couf ell and board OF aldermen when
the report Of said committee was act
ed on / beg leave TO write a word
bearing on said report and incidents
connected with the discussions there
on.
First, let me ssy.the committee sx-
invitation after invitation TO
all officials and all citizens interested
to appear before them and discuss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
HE KILLED THE SPEAKER

st. Louis, Feb. i~9.--Jerry Murphy
is patriotic. He hates Germans and
German lingo.
Jerry Is q parrot, the property OF
David Russell, theater proprietor. A
bird act Is appearing at RusselTs tho
alter this week. Among them Is a
parrot that spoke German.
After the show the birds were put
to bed in the cellar where Jerry held
sway. The strange parrot approach
eel Jerry and uttered a German
phrase. Jerry attacked the Teutonic
invader.
When the connection subsidized the
stranger lay limp on the fioor. Jer-
rvs sharp beak had penetrated his
skull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

in proof Of me assertion Tbese
achievement. he urges. stou18 ne e.
reatcd m wen exceeded
The president denies that the gov
eminent haa sought to II the price Of
toodvtrf1s and not sought to fix OF, ,r
prices which determine the expenses
Of the farmer, stating mat the gov
eminent has successfully regulated the
prices Of many materials underlying
all h interests Of the country. and
such regulation was mot only Tor he
purchases of the government but for
the purchases CT the public. and in
nr'ns the prices OF Foodsturs the gov
eminent has sincerely tried 10 keen
tho Interests ri the farmer Sc much
in mind as tha interests Of others.
Recalling the historic action Of the
farmers At Lexington. when they FIRED
the shot that wss heard at,,ud the
world President wilson says that the
tol' the intelligence. the energy. The
foresight, the sacrifices. and devotion
OF the farmers Of America viii bring
to "a triumphant conclusion this great
last war for the emancipation OF man
from the control Of ar arbitrary govern
n"nt and che s~elhshneSs OF class lsx,s
lation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

Rrowna -ille. Tex. Feb, Here IL
a hst Of prices from Fampfco, he
metropolis Of the oil district Of cid
Ms&icoI Ham. sI.26 per pound staak
81 per pound; milk, forty cents per
quart fat. I'VE rooms without water
ca Light. $3.50 per month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
Under FnIse CoIors.

The Ohio liquor interests are again
working under false colors. From
letters which nave been mailed to
certain manufacturers. 1t has become
that the ~so-caIled Manufac-
turers' and Dealers association. which
has been active In other parts or the
country. IL taking q hand in the cam
paign this year IN thu Buckeye state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

Why is II" queried the fair widow.
that they always say a man pines!
for a woman -
4 suppose. growIed the fussy bach.
elor. its because pine Is about -
softest wood there IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
Personnel Of America New
Armies.
How the Morale Of the Raw Re
cruit Is Improved ia Camp.


Was.t .~ton. D q reh gz--wri+-
ing ~ tr
'.@ '9'' '@@' "t""iafta
"Hi@H "a4Ae IL our n@" national army
now IN training al sixteen canton
rents r-r,ngr,. .a f--4.5 st,t
+ .r.f. -
''''E''e foF'esoHs, p. > ~.
in 2 CON mHnirattcn to the National
Geographic societr. r1tnts agt trat the
aelso.ea
' I'''0
'it8 d asa@s IN A#teIjgenoe and eT~
per eEae3 and ces@at m Of the clasa
that fo~Ere~,- r-tsts4 nh, "a -orr,fs~
--r,
"' '39"
'5'ats without any ais@ cement of
The older hrarr4 of tAa army the
present recruit. frruFtf into serv4~e
u1der thu taleetfra law will fr1nro-e
the tone OF the whole .servirs
A portion Of F0rtrsr-te ~onr-ruf
cation Is lpsuoG bu the aa,tot,, IA f,a
70 blowing p.sr geographic bulletin.
f Tr1re American Blood az pcrerehorv.
"Perhars C4un I,sa ana ls.tsfr,g
the I5atn rrtr.4a ran r1rt.1 a. nv
enlisted c~rra,nrat tNa f,s~se A,rc-s
can nIoof Of 9- mn th.ougb ,nt
the country Noqt N. thase ~ rfgps
trace their lineage rart to ne dec
Of the colonies and ne o,l,. nottce-
asra .,r.fr ~. s
o1ore tins A-nrIa-eavo7 a. a tracr ~
faf T-dt9
eEfau}6 an r-cr3x,w, 900 o--r
the .~to-arzatfor ,v3o~ 81, 49, N-tr,sa
ba D7{gbt trca~fr- ~
Hors eo1afare M g-o1 eyt4ai,
SUR, .rd H. - -,
h. e7atber vre.r w.. ~g - -, .
Ser.and ara %,rfr, - - 49,
rlsh45 a,1tss 49, sr- 100 49,
IN. ~ - -, 90
frono ne 80 ea,5,, - 'L9 are s'."IsEs
yy-.ra.f,,. 80, = o'N.
cnthavo1r 49, 80 - p tD' s5Is2et
ro~,-a III ~ i7,7 = oi-t1
rc, ~ - 60 : u@e =
lsr,,v.ysag g.
tr,f,fs1 NatH 'h'
-. Z. tNi &c 80
s ~ - "a -. =" 4o"'7
o. 800 " Het 1'lI1ll
h.,c ~ ~ p'i.,1So "ou,9
he We soa1 ~ $50 49, "a
q ~, y, "sS-oi,I""~ o. tf'e
a., N"Iots9ts taeheIc1
! he To- s9Ga,s aroona Che oIVlslon
~ ~ - =" tne Sii1FsE7aF[
--~ IN, |'1s.1ton ~ me ha'Ionai
G. ~ 80 1neil - the
ePe-,4 hai"si. lh8 'eIS-
80 A'' a 'Stlo %. o~i'lHHat'oh,
|.,.r - - !" 9 ~ t'oss $50
~ e,5- ~ a. "oo'1 'ot
:. - a. AMY .'' our ma
= " plt1" w 20 re ouailLie@
~ : 1li'lSs e@'a"s F1o Nes' 'if
-, $3.50 ~ s,e EelsCLeo 10Y the
,J7,a W a. '-slon.
'" '"''} VIZ 6ereNant VINO
.lr SHo'"";
'"sss are me comments OF n
$500 "cSottpt,oH ~ npt
49, as a EtIleCl4oh on inc quality
W. 1"e men. out ralnef for the apti~
80 ,. 'ie ia~sslnca''oh. Among
go 1pun" Ioies' A~Athuanlahs
1853 nSEtahs, itaiahs ana even
Husdl@1'S 20 nave no place here all
Nv No"sloller"'e mass or humanity
,ua' ouFthE the last decade mas made
|,ee my - @meflcah shores. instead
~ 1'' "l" @ntilSh names or Cox n
NV t"e N05' VA hfAYaoeS' me hrSt ser
% ''' sAteS "ten a iist OF poly
r.tlD 100! nsualiy
'hF*Atth tf Fiift4 OF SKI. IlS re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
Unexpected Ciaa.,oc.,,on

Teaaher-Can any pupil now name
a member OF the brute creationr
New Pupil-My papa; my mamma
so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

provision. No movement
has been started by the Civic asso-
citation 70 becloud the situation. On
the contrary, they have taken no def
mite action pending the action OF the
city council n now urge all citizens
70 accept what the council thought II
ought TO give at this time.
O a. HAwk1NS
Richmond, Va. Feb. 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
An honored correspondent writes:

Please give me the first name and
the address OF Mr., Bolsheviki. wish
to communicate with him. but cannot
find his name in either Who's who
or the Blue Book"
In reply We VIII say that the FIRST
name Of the gen leman referred tn has
been lost in the shuttle, and his last
known habitat may have beer changed
sir ce the last mail got IN.
Send a self-addressed and stamped
envelope to T. Roosevelt. care or
everybody, president Of the Down
srt-Out club" and you may get fur
Their Information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Bt II r,

rs II T,
Every time We hear the name OF
Cherry. we are reminded Of h old
days when cocktails were in fashion.
II IN count for anything thie
fellow Cherry n a good old Man
satan are almost Synonymous, be-
cause they are SO sparkling.
And this amt giving any particular
man by the name Of Cherry any spe-
clsI send-off, although the TtdewRter
section used to produce some very
flns cocktails. 1t Is said.
We noticed in Sam Stetrer's win
dow the other day a sign which read:
Gum shoes for sac. gel out OF the
wet
Upon inquiry we learned that the
sign was not designed particularly for
the use of the candidates who at his
very moment swarm the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-23

Saw Joe BickerstaT going up Ataia
street the other day with q bass drum
under his arm. Was surprised, but
Joe says ne has been playing ali the
other instruments in the band. and
now will take up drumming. He saws
he won the drum at a rattle. hut
he VAS afraid to tell US where. be
cause he thought 1t might be against
the law, TO win 81 drum at = rattle,
o pifflei
Joe, we understand further, Is going
out on the road as soon as trains be
gin running again,
Our esteemed young friend o. the
sporting page 90 becoming exceedingly
nervous over the prospects tor base
ball IN Richmond next season.
Why is the reason. because. Amt
Billy Bradley still In our midst2
re is he father OF more baseball
teams. clubs AZ q associations than any
one man In the U. 3.
Louie Metzgert must be in ca9oots
with the street cleaning force.
II grie"es US every two or three
weeka--the times when the aHhman
comes around-tO see how cGre}ess
those men are with our ash barrel.
III cart drives up TO the Sidewalk.
tWo husky men in nice clean brown.
Uniforms. ard pipes on. form in line
and proceed % the gate.
il there Is any hitch IN the latch.
Oft comes the latch, and out Eoes tina
gate, TIE two men march left obltqus
toward the barrel. II there are few,
ashes they match TO SEQ who has the
honor Of transporting tho barrel TO
the cart, and TIE man that WIFE takes
a mental measurement OF the distance.
and when the barrel comes bach II Ia
fit Tor hindiing only.
II we had a bari We wouldn't MIND
1t go much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

ness for the Red Cross meeting to be
held there Wednesday afternoon. The
Red Cross will meet at the church
after this.
LA. Lampert of Thief River Falls,
transacted business here for several
days this week. Although Mr.. Lamp
ert is located at Thief River Falls, he
still retains all of stock in the West
Union Safe Bank, and will be here
from time to time in connection with
the business.
John Irving, who formerly was en-
ployed as relief agent on this division
of the Great Northern, and who his
worked at several stations in this
vicinity, now at Dryden, Wash, stop
ped off here for an over Sunday visit
with the H. J. Wagner family at this
place. Mr.. Irving was enroute home
from Canada, where he had been visit
ing relatives for several weeks.
HERALD WANT ADS Paw BIG
RETURNS ON THE INVESTMENT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

His parents and Miss Esther SandeI
were with him when he died. He dice
Thursday evening. His brother Pau
and Clark came from Texas and Min
neapolis. His sister from Dakota
Cass was well known throughout this
vicinity and was loved by all. He was
a young man of sterling worth ano
never undertook anything but what
he succeeded. Although he has moi
been in our midst very often in the
last few years, he will be missed by
all. His parents have the entire
sympathy of this community.