davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28

The following men went from MUIR;
They joined the Ardmore continge
at Madlll in n special train to Hope, A
kansas. and from there to Little Rocl
James A. Martin, Wilson.
r. j. Maxwell, Sulphur.
Luther c. Jackson, Sulphur.
Grover House Eubanks, Wynnewood.
James Push Cheadle, Ardmore.
Moses NJ. Guess, Sulphur.
John H. Hale, Nebo.
William Earle Thompson, Sulphur.
Marshall A. Montgomery, Sulphur.
William r. Mcdaniel, Durant.
John Oliver Wilkins. Katy.
Paul A. Tidwel. Davis.
Henry Clyde Scruggs. Davis.
Hubert NJ. Roland. Wynnewood.
Daye Sewell, Davis.
William +. Glenn. Purcell
Homer A. Williams, Arbuckle.
John w. Fletcher, Nebo.
James o. Gibson, DoughertyS
Tommie L. Burke, Davis,
Jodie Metcalf. Bochito.
Davis Baker. Arbuckle.
Dclma Ira Dean, Davis
Robert Lee Howell, Dougherty.
Fayette Evans, Davis.
Ernest f. Barry. Mill Creek.
George w Nevels, Sulphur.
Reece Hale, Nebo.
Willie r. Lockridge, Wynnewood.
Robert L. Autrey, Davis.
John Samuel Odell Hickory.
Daniel l.. Moose, Sulphur
Thomas Husbands, sulphur.
Thomas ID. Martin, Davis.
Grady II. Gardenhire, Dougherty.
Curtis A. Hampton, Dougherty.
Dick Thomas Davis, Sulphur.
Marvin c. Horn, Davis.
John Davis Underwood, Hickory.
Alvin Marsee, Arbuckle.
William B. Miller, Nebo.
Chas. Il. Goodall, Sulphur.
Please A. Barris, Dougherty.
Joseph NJ. Binderim. sulphur.
Earnest Jeff Chadwick, Mill Creek.
British A. Hester Parnell. Texas.
Fred Somers, Sulphur.
William Cathcart, sulphur
Frank NJ. Flick, Oklahoma City.
James Goode, Dougherty.
VIII story, Sulphur.
Raymond O. Laseman, Hickory.
Carlton Clabe Scruggs, Davis.
William o. Muskgrove. sulphur.
Brice Wallace, Dougherty.
John b. Wiloghby. sulphur
Thomas Norton. sulphur.
Thomas II. Hughes. sulphur.
Clarence l.. Price, Davis.
Garlon l.. Wilson, sulphur.
Geo. NJ. Anderson. Davis.
Joe Thomas Vandiver, Rolf
Harrison Billey, Hickory.
Cecil G. Robinson. Sulphur.
Alvin j. Braham, Wynnewood.
st. Paul Anderson, sulphur.
Clyde Stewart. Drake.
Albert Cravatt, Steedman.
Allen Shipley. Wynnewood.
f. j.. Mckinney, Wynnewood.
Joe Sam, Hennepin.
The above contingent was placed
charge of T.. j. Maxwell, who has bee
assistant clerk of the local exemptio
board under l.. NJ. Dodson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS
Artesian Hotel.

Il. y. Rutledge, Denlson.
Miss Irene Payne. Madill.
Miss Ruth Munday, Madill.
Mrs u. II. Humphrey, Pauls Valley
w. d. Halford. Pauls Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kram Durant.
w. A. Ledbetter. Ardmore.
J. Frank Adams, Durant.
NJ. ID. Griffin, Madill.
Simon Keel Madill.
Barney Timer, Madill.
Doc Cuwell, Marietta.
Miss Edna Bass, Ardmore.
w. c. Wheeler, Norman.
T.. O. Hale. Ardmore
j. H.. Baber, Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Collins, Wynnewood
T.. X. LAYERS, Ardmore.
A. T.. watkins. Ardmore.
]. NJ. Smith, Madill.
g. Il. Wolf. Madl.
w. Il. Thomas. Ringing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nannoy. Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs i. =. Cheadle. Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. X :. Gardenhire. Ard.
more.
NJ Lowenstein, Ardmore.
Miss Helen Walcutt, Ardmore.
Miss Nell Mclaughlin. Ada
j. A. Scott. Arlmore.
Itetet Iuuii.
Mr. and Mrs. W r. Goss, Rolf.
]. H. Shackleford, Ada.
Miss Mona Cephart Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartill. Ada
Dr. and Mrs T. W. broadway. Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. wilkins. Ada.
NJ. H. Weber, Newkrk
Mrs Evart Munday. Madill
JB. Wright. Sapulpa.
Ramona Hotel.
Mrs G. Nanhook Oklahoma city.
MIR. and Mrs II. N. vanhook. Oklaho.
\ ma City.
\ MIR and Mrs Jack Morgan. Oklahoma
City.
J. c. Reynolds. Ardmore.
John W. Yost. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ike Daniels and daughter.
Shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Green, Ringing.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Brundidge. Dallas.
Texas.
Family Reunion.
Mr.. ]. T. Mcdaniel held a family re-
union. attended by all his six sons here
the past week The ooasion of the
family gathering was the notable event
Of one OF his sons. William Mcdaniel.
going to the army today with the Muir
ray County contingent. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdaniel
Of Corsicana. Texas. stephen Mcdaniel
and little daughter OF Gushing. Joe Nc
Daniel OF Gushing. William Mcdaniel
Of Durant. Sorbin and Lee Mcdaniel
of Sulphur. and his two daughters liv-
ing with their father in this city. Misses
Mabel and Mary. There was also pres
eni. as a member Of ,he family. an
adopted son. Thos. Clark and family. OF
Durant. The occasion was a most en-
joyable one and the first time Mr.. Nc
Daniel has had all his family together
in seven years.
Henry McAiester left today for Ada.
where he will be in the employ OF the
Express company.
Earle Masters went to Ada Monday
on business matters.
W. G. Long was in Oklahoma City
today on legal matters.
Mrs. Ira Roberts went TO Davis Mon
day TO visit her mother. Mrs. J. @. Lind
say.
Ratlif Cssteel young attorney Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28

The law of falling bodies is that the
rate of speed increases in proportion TO
the square of the distance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Light travels at the rate Of $4,000
miles per second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28
To Relieve Gas in The Stomach

which disturbs your sleep, just try one
soc bottle of LaxFos with Pepsin. A
liquid digestive laxative for indigestion
or constipation. Pleasant to take--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-28

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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15


Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mullins that has recently been
revived and used with unusual success
in several Of the larger New York ho-
tells: To make three and a half dozen
mullins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces of
light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
Of salt, two ounces baking powder,
one and 4 half pounds cornmeal and
one and half pounds rye -four. The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the eggs gradually.
Pour in the milk and add the rye -four
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow.
der.
In the meatless menu there is u fer
tile field for developing new and n ,ur
ishing dishes, according to e. II. Niles,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage of
4o+. xr,an-v,a% and 1rith tho
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
15 1918

2, IOIO
HE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS
There is no royal road to food
conservation. We can only &C
compIist this by the voluntary
action Of our whole people, each
element in proportion to It's means.
1t is matter of equality Of bur-
den; matter Of minute saving
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15

girls are doing regular Red Cross
work and the little tots are work.
ing on the simpler things The
older boys are available for use in
any kind of publicity work taken
up in the community.
w. W. Cotton, one Of the leading
attorneys of Portland, died Wednes-
day morning in Los. Angeles, where
he had gone for his health. JUDGE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15

Cross Formed
The White Bluffs school is now
an auxiliary Of the American Red
Gross society. To become school
auxiliary it is necessary that every
child in the school should join,
The money is either kept TO pur-
chase material for the children's
work, or turned over to the local
Red Cross. The White. Bluffs jun
Tor auxiliary has So members, all.
onth,,c;aof;o uorLorc Tho nldoy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15

10 AVOlQ
Labor Shortage
In order to assist the ranchers
in securing help and to also assist
those desiring work, County Agri-5
culturist Lampson, acting for the
department Of agriculture, has APP
pointed w. j. Kincaid at White
Bluffs and M. P. Davidson at
Hanford to act as sort Of clear
ing house in this respect this sum
smer. Ranchers desiring h lp
should list their wants with ieese
men and men wanting work should
list their names with them. Ii
this way it is hoped to avoid any
labor shortage in the valley this
year.
The buggy in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. e: Robinson and Mrs. L.
.E Bishop were driving to town
Sunday morning tipped over near
the j S. Moreland ranch, splitting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
Drastic Order May
 Follow Request To
 Conserve Gasoline

Unless the expected result from the federal fuel administrators request not to use pleasure cars on Sunday is attained within ten days, a drastic order will have to follow" announced New England Fuel Administrator James J. Storrow, by way of the Con- necticut fuel administration, yester- day. Officials at the state fuel office yesterday did not care to speculate upon the nature of the drastic or der" but it may be that a complete legal prohibition of the use of gaso- line in all pleasure vehicles will be made unless American citizens come up to the mark in patriotism by ob- serving the present request.
 It may be that some system of ra- tioning gasoline will be devised or some issuance of permits for neces sary and essential trips. In any case. as an official at the state fuel admin istration pointed out, the army trucks, airplanes, destroyers and submarines have got to be kept going, and the government will get the gasoline to run them. The fuel administration officials believe that the voluntary sacrifice of the people will be all that the government will have to ask to attain it's object. If such is not the case, compulsory restrictions will be
 resorted to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
CTS are men of honor.

Measure Gompers who says not to strike and Mr. Johnston who is against the strike with the leadership that prevailed upon union to cease from being union 10 become mob leadership that urges you repudate the pledged word to defy your country; to impede the conduct of the
 How does the union vote, when it has great measure in consideration such as great strike?
 The UNION votes by SECRET REFERENDUM BALLOT, in which each man gives his opinion in secret unguidd by his conscience.
 The strike was organized By SHOUTED VOTE, in which every man under the duress of open meeting.
 To order strike fashion is in itself CONTEMPT OF UNION LAWS AND UNION RULES and is an effort to ride down the cOncences of men, effort deprive them of the right of secret ballot
 The strike is without friends.
 It continues in defiance of the union
 It moves in disobedience to the government
 It exists as disgrace to the pledged word of labor
 It gives aid and encouragement to the Kaiser.
 The news in will fill the hearts of Brdgepors soldier boys with Encouragement and chagrn when they find that the machnsts for matter of few cents day. not backing them up
 The Times Farmer sincerely hopes wiser counses may prevail With all its friendly affection and sympathy for organized labor this newspaper the belief that the
 skilled workers Of Bridgeport may return to their duties the Tuesday following Labor day. hopes they may prefer the of the great organizers and leaders of labor to shallow unpatriotic and dangerous mob rue
 This Bridgeport the greatest munitions center of Amer ica. 4:#: z
 be all American together obeying together the just laws of the land Let all pull together to get the and the soldiers home.
 There should be delay in the production of munion no strikes: but ordered liberty and justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
Life Underwriters
 Meet in Convention

The National Life Underwriters Association which this year is called the International Convention, includ- ing the United States and Canada, will be held in New York on Sept. 4. , and 6. It it estimated that more than 5000 men and women from all parts of the United States and Canada will attend this convention. There have been elected IS delegates and IS alter mates from Connecticut. Two dele gates and six alternates are from Bridgeport. Charles W. Fuller of the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York and John W. Moore of the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance of Hart ford, have been elected delegate. AL ternates Fred E. Brown of the Con- necticut General; H. T. Ellerby of the Travellers Insurance Co.,; James P. Heron of the Metropolitan; F. S. Peck of the New England, and A. c. Will son of the Berkshire Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
De DID Read c
EsSsbH$he0 1857

Many seem to be laboring under the misapprehension that pleasure auto mobiles will be held up on the road by the state police or motor vehicle inspectors on Sundays and drivers or dered to appear in court. Officials of the automobile commission. the fuel administration, and the state police were emphatic in denying this rumor yesterday. "The request will put American patriotism to the acid test,'' said one official. If a man is willing to be seen riding around on a useless Sunday trip when everybody who sees him knows that the government needs the. gasoline he is burning up, that's mp to him. The request doesn't mean that you can't go to church in your car if that is the only way you can get there; it doesn't mean that you can't hire a taxi if you land at sta tion with your family and a trunk. It means that every man is to use his own common sense and consult his own conscience in obeying the spirit of the request. Keep the purpose of the thing before you and stop both ering state officials with silly ques- tions!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
sCuwAB 1.AUDs NAMES WORK.

Portland, Me, Aug. 31-Maine Is doing splendidly in the production of wooden ships, Charles M. Schwah, di- rector general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, said before he left yes terday for Portsmouth after his visit othe yards at Bath, Freeport, South Portland and this city.
 'I find the work, as far as it has come under my observation, progress ing in excellent manner" he said. "I consider that the Maine shipyards rank among the best in the East for their work. I have no fault to find with them at all
 The only regrettable thing about it is that there are not more yards in this State than there are. Maine, with her precedence and her reputation in he past for shipbuilding and her present facilities and resources. should | nave more shipyards."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31

Times Want Ads. One Cent 9 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
Bridge Repairs Halt
 Lordship Trolleys

Owng to repairs being made upon the Yellow NH bridge, which will pre- vent it's use bN the public tomorrow until after 1 o'clock. no cars of the Lordship Railway will come to the center of the city at Main and Golden Hill streets until after 1 o'clock The cars will make their usual trips from Stratford and Hollister avenues. The bridge has been ordered closed during the entire forenoon to make necessary repairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
S. O. S. FOR sTENoGRAPHERs.

Washington, Aug. 31-The govern ment has sent out an IS. o. S." for stenographers The U. s. Employ ment Service will seek to recruit them all over the country. It has requests for 5000 women stenographers and typists for government offices here, One bureau alone needs 500 at onca.
 Records in the Civil Service Com missions office here show that 3 900 stenographers have obtained positions i'll Washington in the past ten months. IT. the ten proceeding months the number so placed was but 2,Ooo. Ap- plicants can be placed in positions outside the classified lists in Wash ington and in war industries imme- diately The minimum initial salary is S1,1O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
FOLLOWING PRECEDENT

ESTEEMED contemporary suggests that the Mayor of N New Britain who is running for congress- and the head of the state police department who is running for her m ought to resign, at least stop drawing pay the jobs they hold.
 Probably these gentlemen waiting for the Mayor of Bridgeport set example, He holds several jobs and draws rather liberal for each This to think of it, is reduc ing the thing to science especially compared with didate who merely seeks another job while holding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
Draft Bill Passed; Ready For Approval
 of President Today

Washington, Aug. 31-The Senate yesterday adopted without change, the conference report on the man-power bill. This last legislative step in the new law was taken too late to permit the engrossed bill to be signed by the Speaker of the House, but it will go tc the President today and probably be a law before night.
 Debate on the report revolved about the action of the Senate confer ences in receding from the Senate "work-or-fght" amendment, and per hitting 1t to be dropped from the bill, and opened up an avenue for criticism of Secretary of War Baker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
America Keeps Labor Day

From one Labor Day to another occur changes. The war has brought about conditions here in America which short time ago would have been thought impossible. Economy and patriotism are uppermost in the minds of all who wish to win the war, and without doubt the great holiday of the working people, to whom we all belong now, will be celebrated with hoes shovels sewing machines or knitting needles, and the sound of the celebration will be made by machin- ery hammers and rvets. F"-Asa= soes 7as{miAs S
 There is cause for great thankfulness and pride in the magnificent advance the American soldiers are making now. They are fighting in way that shows them worthy of the traditions of the great fighting men of our history. We who perforce remain here to carry on must receive the behests of those set in authority over us with willing and steady minds. No other business may occupy us until the war is won
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31

Name Addre>
 Gertrude A. Mendel 1908 | ak Ave. Edward Reich 533 West Ave. Harold Washer 120 Beardsley St. Alfred Gilman 45 Washington Place D. F. Wheeler. Jr. 75 lafayette s Irene ELangenegger 1860 Park Ave. Janet Levy S1 Center St.
 Geddie Delbie 365S N. Main St. Harry S. Snyder 1444 Stratford Ave. Ruby F. Brennan 152 Whitney Ave. Joseph T. Mihaly 144S Pembroke St. Esther Ambrose 1416 Fairfield Ave. Eleanor Lee 2S0 Clinton Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31

visitors will make an inspection tour of the harbor They will seek data which will serve as the basis for af- ter-the-war shipping plans of great magnitude, in which the United States and Great Britain are interested.
 MT. Hubert is expected to outline the plans that he has already made for the improvement of the harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
BRITISH TO STUDY N. Y. PORT.

New York, Aug. 31-Sir Percy T. Bates, head of the British Shipping Mission and his associates, who rep resent the various British steamship lines, were the guests of Dock Com missioner Hubert yesterday on the department boat Manhattan. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
SCHOOL. CHILDREN BOOSTING THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN IN
 1000 FOR 1 CONTEST HERE

 in 
 
 
 
  of 
 
   hndrnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
ENTERTAINING PARENTS.

Isaac H. West Of Norman street is entertaining his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore West of Long Branch, N. J., for the weekend.
The sun., 1918-10-04
sb4 Disabled soldier. return.

WAsHiSGroS, Oct. 3.-During the
week ended September ~ 654 sick and
founded soldiers from the American Ex-
nedidonary Forces were landed in the
/. nited States. the War Department to-
lay announced,
The sun., 1918-10-04

hDrIEBrRT. VT. Oct 3.--John N.
hornas, president OF Mlddlebury Col
'ye has left for Camp Zachary Taylor,
ouisville, KY. where he will enter the
rny Training School for Chaplains.
rot. Charles Baker Wright assumed Of
''s to-day as acting president OF the
J,leze.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Missing Sailor Is Well.

William G. Morrisey, 1s9 Montague
rect. Brooklyn. whose son, William G.
dorrisey. Jr. a sailor, was reported
Missing after the steamship Buena Ven
IRA was torpedoed OF the coast Of Spain,
eceived cable from Brest yesterday
7aounclng that his son was alive and
ell.
CORPORAL Fletcher Battles, 90, killed
= action. was a member OF New Works.
1eg'o regiment, the Fifteenth Infantry,
I'd had been decorated with the French
Var Cross for gallantry in action.
Nter reaching France he was trans
fsrred TO the Ss9th Infantry. He lived
- IS West S!nety-ninth street.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Wanamaker

standards are exact.
They point to quality,
because quality means
service; and service is
the surest road to value.
And in times like
these. when wool for
civilians is confined
chiefly to fabrics that
were made many months
ago
1t is encouraging to
have a store like this to
lean upon-a store that
provides the best be-
cause it believes in the
best.
The sun., 1918-10-04
No
"Blind Alleys" Lead
to Wanamaker
Clothing

You will find NO mar
row coat facings here. No
sleeve Innings that rattle
like paper.
No coat Innings that
are f1imsy. No collars
that have been bungled
by machine.
No coats that zig-zag
up the front. No fabrics
that arc questionable in
texture or color.
The sun., 1918-10-04
But

When you find a mar
row, skimred coat facing
you also hnd-alnost in
variably-a coat that is
skimped in every way.
This sort Of tailoring
sometimes passes for
economy; but economy
that lessons quality is
akin to the story of the
obedient horse.
You recall that the
horse was taught to eat
sawdust for the sake of
economy; but just when
the animal learned to
like sawdust he died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-14
Matty's First Season
Was Very Unsuccessful

So far as official records show,
Christy Mathewson was always the
property Of New York after he, en-
tered the major league circles with
that club in 1900, and until he took
up his duties as manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds. While he never play
ed in any other uniform than that of
the Giants, big Six was once the
property of Cincinnati, the town
whose team he is now plotting.
After leaving Norfolk. Va, for New
York in 1900, Matty INDUCED in an
awful slump. He spent most of that
season on the bench, and his six ap-
pearances on the diamond were just
one defeat after another, The
Giants were much disappointed, and
decided that he would not do just yet.
At the conclusion of the 1900 season,
cinnati Reds, but before the 1901
season New York decided that it
wanted Matty back. and traded Amos
Rusie for him.
Christopher started off the 1901
season with a rush, winning seven
| games in a row, This feat made
Matty national figure in baseball
and there were a lot of sore manag.
ers who were gnashing their teeth
and pulling their hair at having miss
ed the wonderful twirler. John T
Brush, of Cincinnati, was real peevet
at having traded Matty for Amos
Rusie, for Christy was a conner, whils
Amos was on the tOboggan, Connie
Mack, of the Athletics, was also kick
ing himself. for he had signed a con
tract with Matty for $1,000 a year
and had permitted 1t to lapse
Mathewson won 20 games in 1901, blu
the following year slumped a little
having only thirteen victories to hi
credit, Next year he came bacl
with thirty games out of forty-f1v
played in 1904 he won thirty-thre
out Of forty-eight, and in 1905 wol
thirty-two out of forty-three. Hi
best record was made in 1908, whe,
he piled up thirty-seven victorie
against eleven. defeats. He woul
have made it thirty-ei games an
a National League pennant for Me-
York if Fred Merk1e hadn't ovel
looked the Formally of touching ser
| Oud