davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea, put
a cup Of boiling water upon it, pour
through sieve and drink teacupful
at any time. 1t is the most effective
way to break cold and cure grip, as
It opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01
TEXTILE WORKERS GET RAISE.

FAN River, Mass, Feb. IAN ad.
vance in wages of 16 IL per cent to
$4,000 mill operatives by textile manu-
facturers in this city is fair offer,
Charles w. Ellis, federal arbiter de-
clarcd in a report issued today. The
findings were reported officially to
manufacturers and representatives of
the unions both sides having agreed TO
accept them. The increase will be ef-
fectve for six months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01
PAGE THREE

Daily Ardmoreite early each evening, as
it will be delivered by carrier boys as
soon as received II you are now get
ting The Daily Ardmoreite by mail.
please notify John or Henry Norman
and arrange u have your paper deliv.
cred by carrier at no extra expense to
you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

arranged much of the matter from
newspapers in chart form and under
the heading of "The Ardnoreite" there
was n showing Of columns, while under
the heading "The Oklahoman" he hao
drawn a picture Of large goose egg
and said: "That is just what you have
received from the great metropolitan
daily--a big goose egg"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

Cupid shot his dart last evening as
the southbound Santa Fe rolled into
Marietta over two hours late. but not
100 iate for one couple whose hearts
peat warm and hopes beat higher. The
young couple accompanied by two Ia.
dies, came TO Smiths Drug Store and
inquired for the county clerliyMFW
judge, Finding neither. they stated they
desired to be married. Marietta gallantly
responded, as usual. New made friends
willingly offered their services in sum,
moning the preacher the Rev. j. NJ.
Jones, and County Judge j. II. Hays,
who, proving as usual willing in emer.
gencies, forsook his warm freside com.
ing Immediately to town. The pre-.
liminaries gone through and the license
secured, the young couple and Judge
Hays and the Rev. Mr.. Jones, with
accompanying ladies' and citizens of Ma.
1ietta went to the telephone office
where in the reception room the solemn
words making Allen Davis and Miss
Rose Twyford, both of Ardmore, man
and wife, were spoken. After the cere.
mony the happy couple went to the
restaurant, where refreshments were
served They returned with Mrs. Jeff
Davis, mother Of the young man, and
Mrs. a. l.. Carpenter, who accompanied
the young couple on their lifes venture
Mr.. Davis is employed as salesman in
| Crockett's Grocery Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

We will appreciate your business.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Carter County
lumber Co. Phone 80. 1.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01
enptionBoardReports
On accepted, Rejected
And Special Classes

The following list of names of regrans examined by
the Carter county exemption board given today and will
be followed tomorrow with the remainder of the first 500
amined. Those designated Special" have mechanical
ability fitting them for certain government requirements
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

will receive mail subscriptions. Mrs.
Matte Rose, local representative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

Car of wagons on the road. Carter
County Lumber Co. Phone SO. I-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

We viii appreciate your business
Satisfaction guaranteed. Carter County
Lumber Co. Phone SO. Ii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-01

Read the want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
ENSLEY CHURCHES
 OPEN TODAY FOR
 USUAL SERVICES
Several Visiting Ministers Fill Pulpits of Churches Without PastOrs-Other
 News of Ensley

With the lifting of the ban on public gatherings all Ensley churches will re- surne services this morning with Sunday school at 9:SO o'clock and preaching serv- ices at Il.
 The Minge Eyangelistic company has arrived in Ensley and will begin series of evangelistic services at the First Chris tan church at Il o'clock. The Rev. Thomas N. Lennox is pastor of the church. This company of religious CO., workers is widely known and their serv- ices are unusually interesting. pr. Will liam John Minge is the evangelist He Is assisted by his wife. who is a musi- elan of rare ability. being a rarpist and vocalist. Prof. Roy E. Jarman Is the choir director and will conduct both a senior and junior choir. Miss May Cas- ter, young woman of interesting per- sonality. will have charge of the personal work and cottage prayer meetings.
 Services will be held at the First Chris tian church each evening, except Mon days beginning at 7:3o O clock. The serv- ices will be preceded by song services. The sermon topic this morning will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

The Thread of the Story club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laurence Pennington on Ensley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

wood. but m outflanking operation W as started on either side
 Into the advancing forces rapid firers poured a vicious fire from concealed positions in the woods. Every farm house and haystack along the way and there were many-contained its machine gun, which was chattering madly. Each of these had to be sur rounded and subdued in turn as the Americans moved forward
 Very few civilians had left this dis trict The farmers and their families were stilI living in houses which the Germans had seized for machine gun posts, and while the greycoats were sending streams of bullets from the upper windows and loopholes in the lofts the people were down below in terror waiting for they knew not what. Every precaution was taken by the Americans to spare these unfortunate people. The houses were surrounded and the Germans taken prisoner o. killed.
 The wood was taken after se>- Ai hours of fighting and all the Germans cleaned out As the day progressed the i,oiEg became easier but this Ameri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Posse Is Captured by mericans, Who Have
 Advanced Four Miles
Continued from Page One)

tCOnttnued from Pnge One) which there were great numbers of machine gun nests.
 The Germans evidently had been ex- pectng an attack for as soon as the drive began many of the little houses along the line sprang into flames set by the boche and the whole district was lighted brilliantly.
 STARTED BEFORE DAWN
 Tho attack was begun Tn the darkest hour before dawn and by firing these homesteads the Germans threw the ad- vancing troops out in bold relief, which enabled the machine gunners to operate freely At the same time the German artillery put down a terrific barrage which continued for hours. Straight through this blaze of light the Yankees charged and began the work of clear ing out the machine gun posts. No df- rect frontal attack was made on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

The Sesame Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. D M. Lewis on Avenue I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

The Delphian club. EnsEey Highlands chapter will meet with Mrs. F. o. Mann Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Miss Katie Williamson delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening at 3 Hallo- ween party at the home of her parents in Fairfield The rooms were banked with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
SeUen Death-Defying
 Birdmen 10 Stage Big
 Exhibition Here NoU. I6
Aerial Circus Be Put On State Fair Grounds to Raise Funds for Swimming Pool at Taylor Field
 at Montgomery

A covey of seven death -defyiug bird- men from Taylor field will stage the most wonderful airplane exhibition ever seen in the south here on November 16 at the Alabama State Fair grounds. This squadron of Uncle Sam's Hun chasers will come here to raise money with which to build a swimming pool for the aviation camp Tt Montgomery, and they are going to entertain Bir- mingham people with seven-ring aerial circus that would make y. T. Barnum's sawdust performances seem tame in comparison.
 The big show will start promptly at 1:30 Saturday, November 16, and for more than two hours these seven bat tleplanes will go through all the move ments and acrobatic feats known to science. This bill was to have been the grand finale of the Alabama State Fair, but on account of the influenza epidemic it was postponed until this month.
 Birmingham has seen several thrill- ing imitation air battles and many daring Hun hawks during the past year, but these entertainments ar ranged for the aerial circus will sur pass anything yet pulled off this side of the English channel. Something of the kind was staged at Belmont field. New York, last Saturday after noon and nearly 100000 loyal Arneri- Gans cheered themselves hoarse or screamed with fright at the antics of several aviators, who deied all laws of gravity in displaying their skill.
 This will be the first time Birming ham has been asked to pay to see an aerial stunt and there Is no doubt but that the whole city @iA gladly turn out and help these heroic young fel lows.
 SEVEN EXPERT FLYERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Uncle Sam's school, fellows who are tie with the Hun, arc coming up here, and they aEe going to show Birming- ham all of the prize stunts. from plain cross-country flying to the most daring acrobatics
 All stunts in flying are intended to help in battle. For instance, the tail spin is to fool the enemy into believ- Ing your plane has been struck in a vital spot, and so on down the list. They are not merely tricks, they are part of every real ayiator's battle equip ment. Here are some of the things they are going to do:
 Tail spins, loop-the loop, barrel loop rolling over and over--Imrn elmann turns. vertical banking, falling leaf, aerial combat. between one Hun and two Tank planes; formation flying i'll actual battle array, spira1s, side slips. nose dives, and a whole lot of other things.
 BEGINS AT l 30 P. NJ.
 The actual circus will begin prompt ly on the minute at 1:30 Saturday, No vember 16, and will last about two hours. All during the day, however. the planes will be on exhibition at the fairgrounds, and Mir, Birmingham and Mrs. Birmingham and all the little Bir- minghamers can go out to the fair grounds any time that day, march over into the infield, examine the planes closely. listen to a United States army officer explain all about planes and fly ing and the mysteries of air pockets and things like that.
 The exhibition will be under the aus ptces of the Alabama State Fair asso- ciation. It had originally been planned as the crowning feature of the 1918 fair on Friday of fair week, but the influenza epidemic knocked that out So, the aviators are coming anyhow, and the proceeds are going to build that necessary swimming pool at Tay- Tor field Lieuts Macgowan and Offut were hero Friday conference with the fair association heads and they are highly enthusiastic over the outlook. The admission price will be $1 to tho grandstand. box seats 50 cents extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Clear Heavenly Guidance;" at evening, Prayer The public is invited.
 The Rev. G. NJ. Davenport, camp pas tor at Camp Mcclellan, will fill the pull pit at the First Methodist church both morning and evening.
 The Rev. C. B. Tomb, newly elected pastor of the First Presbyterian church. will begin his duties as pastor of that church this morning. The Rev. Tomb comes highly recommended and his ca reer here will be watched with interest.
 The Rev. 4. K. Wright of the First Baptist church will continue his morn ing subject ,on the war, his topic being God and the War" At the evening serv- ices he will show stereopticon views and talk on The Cigarette Peril
 The Rev. l.. E. Brubaker of the Ems ley Highlands Presbyterian church will use for his morning topic Co Forward" /" Regular evening services. The annual election of officers of the Bible class will be held at 930 o'clock.
 The Rev. W. K. Mccain will fill "a pulpit of the Hunter Street Baptist church at the morning service and in the evening the Rev. W. N. Swain will preach.
 The Philatheas of the First Methodist church extend an invitation to all old and any new members to attend a spe- cial meeting this morning at 9:3o.
 
 Mrs Harry Hillhouse, chairman of the Ensley Red Cross headquarters. an nounces that boxes in which to send Christmas gifts to soldiers overseas will be ready for distribution at headquarters Monday.
 The Delphian club. EnsEey Highlands chapter, will meet with Mrs. F. O. Mann Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laurence Pennington on Ensley avenue.
 The Sesame Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. D. M. Lewis on Avenue I.
 X committee for the Hoover Kitchen fair, from the Ensley district, will be appointed this week by Mrs. Charles Trump Owens, who is chairman of the publicity committee of the Hoover kitchen in Birmingham. This fair will be held November 25 and F;nsley housewives are urged to exhibit samples of their sum- mer's canning and drying at this time
 Miss Katie Williamson delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening at Hallo- ween party at the home of her parents in Fairfield. The rooms were banked with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
ATHLETIC CLUB
 RESUMES GLASSES

The Birmingham Athletic club will open on Monday, November 4. Ladies on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 12 a. m; boys on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2:S0 to 5 o'clock; business mems classes 5:10 and S:15 every afternoon except Sat- urday. The club is making special effort to give preliminary training to the men which will help those that are drafted and who may join the army and navy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

The democratic party calls upon tho friends of George HuddlestOp to go fa the polls on November ' and elect him, the democratic nominee for Congress. Paid political advertisement by Jef- ferson county democratic executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
SEVEN EXPERT FLYERS

autumn leaves and boughs of trees, mak- ing the background a forest, in which 20 guests, as ghosts, witches and hob goblins, made merry. Jack -o'lanterns furnished the only light. Miss Annabel Cary played the part of fortune teller for the guests and Miss Gertrude Will son, as a witch, added d weird touch to the scene. Punch was served by Miss Owens, who later assisted Mrs. J. w.. Williamson and Miss Flora Williamson serve cake, coffee and fruits.
 The Fairfield School Improvement as- sociation will not meet tomorrow after noon as scheduled, but the following Monday.
 Funeral services over the remains of J. H. Bullard will be held from the resi- dence of his sister. Mrs H. w. Brush, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. w. R, Weaver officiating. The deceased was g years of age and Is survived by his father, A. W. Bullard; two sisters, Mrs. II. c. Bigbee and Mrs Brush, and one brother, J. NJ. Bullard.
 Joseph Caldwell Hickman, son of MT and Mrs. R. S. Hickman, has been ap- pointed to West Point Military academy and left Friday to take up his studios there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Hundreds of women are working as | oxyacetylene welders in a large muni-
 tion factory located in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
To All Thinking and Patriotic Voters in Ninth Congressional District of Alabama:

the within the history the politics Iuddle himself positive hndrance these policies
  dent and Congress that his advocacy would endangr it's 
 
 
  country before him the that hesate as respond call his in trades such the the democratic of conserved though should  President Woodrow Wilson, well
  ndssmen from the President Huddlton which een confr The Presidents preed Huddlton a received which Hudesn Wilson Why should Huddon Huddon
  the other hand right believe believe in all his measures and in his pogamme " n ] f ts s % Ps HE AN LET % a M % 5 T % @ % a s y Po s @ & M % % w we advertisement Huddetons F % s % i % H @9 5 s ss psss @ s s sse the ss e sa@s nation from the being !. R C
 ChnmanJ Thompson Campaign nCmmtte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Kangaroo farming is an important in- dustry in Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

can division will never forget the first 1 hour of that battle
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
LOYALTY VS.. SEDITION
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?
THE DRIVER pesT's Wan RECORD.


sev.srs aet!viis. havs b:en dpeasnc 70 Tie Post
s,s no doSs. tho tn. fo
Has :tac.ed practically or.sni.sd in. Colorado
t Governor 0unter and other public officials
Has repeatedly published false the Colorado Council Of
Indirectly. against . Food Administration.
Has published false against the Colorado Fuel Administration
published editorial defense William Randolph Hearst friend
s.n.1s Mareh 81 only lew Gays
itself Boosting
Has used Liberty Bond thrift
Colorado
vice. and Indirectly the feeders. labor department
cUNTERs wAR RECORD
Governor JULY. eunt:r candidate
s:. s Sept 10 He standing his record Of loyalty and Of
Governor Gunter record is given in brief
aunter signed Sn which would help win tn.
9ared He the big Of the business heads
ors.n..ion. and labor leader.
personally state council He praised
the President Is. and W..hn.o1 var bureau.
drilled
STATE sending them with their pockets flashed
aanssr
Colorado serious Of the
fairness Of the draft been raised in the state
eoordination and effectiveness
He successful increasing food
ns var has work in The office
a though exists Colorado better financially
aunr refused to appoint the Post.
es because he wanted competency in al state offices las
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

to this splendid Erray Of de5eryins
people Lut as there are but few
contests, the majority of them will
have the opportunity to get acquain-
ted personally with the voters by
election time in November.
The first on the rrogrom, Of local
interest is the office Of District
Judge, and is being contested by our
own distinguished Wheatri5ge cit
izen and at preseaL District Alter
ney Samuel w. johnson AMI John
White, Of Georgetown. M,'. john
son having been one of US for so
many years, having been always will
ing and ready to respond to any call
which this community might maze
upon HIM, and again being SO well
qualified to fill the position he Is
seeking, besides being scrupulousl3
honest and thoroly dependable, that
it will be the natural and most co :
sistent thing for the citizens of this
community and county us well 10
give him our unqualified support.
Next comes the office Of Eep
re.entative in the next general AS
sebmbly, which place Is being so"gf'
by A. Ralhp Teller of Denver View
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

terms slie has boea entrusted with.
The splendid vote given her last
election proves What The &c pie th:lk
CT hor ability and thai they are " Ling
~ far rs educational matter are
concerned, to her supervision. They
spoke their mind then, and tl:cr. la.
been nothing transpire since thlc
Should cal! Tor u change. This Of
flee IL so ilnpcrtc7t that whcn i. il
beng successfully administered.
there Is no desire upsn the p ut OF
',ue % ai,.a To allow it to become n ro-
litical football. Miss Bungcr's NOM
nation il being contested in very
lady-!il:e manner by Miss Ruth
Campbell! Of Arvada. While Miss
ClHrtoll is very bright end char
ind% y9Ang lady, her two years cx-
periencc MS n teacher and her ten
der NeIrs would hardly justify the
people Of Jefferson county in giving
her the office at this time. At u
future time. no doubt, she may be-
come popular contestant end this
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
GRIFFITH ITEMS

The Misses Nicholson returned to
their schools Mt Las Animns, Monday
morning.
Miss Chnndos Reid Ind n delight
full auto trip thru Evergreen and on
Lookout mountain with her friend
Mis-. Lois Nnff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chns Davis return
cd Monday from n four-days fish
ing trip. ten miles beyond Fair Play
and their ncighbors. who had noun.
tnin trout dinners onn testify 10 tho
success Of their trip.
Mrs. Shnd Reid WINS n visitor At
Apex Monday.
Mrs Belle Cochran ate dinner At
the Baxter home Sunday. being on
her way from Portland TO Yuma.
Colorado. where rho will keep house
for her brother. whose wife died ~.
certtI-..
~Mr. Gordon Hooper. formerly
Miss Jessie Griffith. has returned
from f. Collins and has taken up
her school duties In the Avsda
schools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Democrats Present An Array Of
Splendid People for Candidates

his shoulders, and always has bee,
found capable, honest and true
the trust imposed in him. He has n
contestant, but don't overlook his
name on that account.
The next very important office is
that of County treasurer. For this
office we should have a man of abil-
ity as well as stability, and the Dem
ocratic Assembly, after casting a.
bout with due consideration, chose
that sterling and stalwart citizen
farmer and "dyed in the wool" Dem
ocrat, j. B. Hill, who owns nice
little farm in Vasquez precinct, and
is i'll every way qualified to give his
county the kind of service that it
should have in that capacity. Vote
for Hill.
For Assessor, we take extreme sat
isfaction and pleasure in calling the
attention of the Democratic voters
to the candidacy of f. l.. Kelso, now
and for the last several years resi-
dent of Arvada erstwhile residen
and successful dairyman of IIea
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Local Lore
Subscribe for the Enterprise, So,

Senator Wesley Stuley returned
Sunday from a months visit in Cal
ifornia, Washington and Oregon.
He visited his son Bryan, who ia
Squad Commander Q,aving chargc'
of 100 h,en) in the Ground Aviation
camp at Berkeley, California. He
found Bryan working hard-snd otter
hearing what work" means in an
Aviation camp you may know he is
working. The work consists in cd
Tipping ones self with expert know
ledge of ull tho intricate parts Of n
flying nnchinc-being able to tear one
apart and nut it together, also to do
the same with a machine gun and any
otter part of the fighting machinery
The las. test is by blindfold Bryan
passed the first examination at the
head Ct his class and young Dunger
Of Wheatridsc, has completed the
course there with high honors. Bryan
of course has added duties Of keep
the records and receiving and giving
orders for his company which In it.
self il some responsibility and work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

friendly contest viii get her name
before The people.
Tho office of County Coroner In
benz sought By Harry Muhlcnbrock
Of Arvada, who has no opponent on
the party ticket. Harry is well
known and is no doubt well qualified
90 fill the office. The probabilities
nrc that he would appoint n deputy
with AN office in Arvada to look nf-
ter the greater part Of the business,
rs he has "A lucrative and engaging
position in the employ Of w. G.. Ev-
ans in Denver, and goes to and fro
from his home north of town rcgu-
larry cnch day. He has always been
active In local politics and feels that
as this IL the first time he has ever
asked for an office, he should he civ.
ca plncc or the ticket.
For County Commissioner appear
the name of Elmer Eupnult. Of Conf
fer. While the writer does not know
him personally, wc know him by rep
utntIon to he n very desirable man Tor
this very important office and can
chccrfuily recommend him. q
For Surveyor l.. Is. Harrison 0f
Golden has been Designated and ~ he
Is no stranger TO the people Of Jeffsr.