davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

ed her dinner-dance to be smart, to have the atmosphere she had found in the New York cabarets. If everybody talked at once, she felt they were hav- ing good time. If nobody listened to anybody else, it proved that the af fair was a screaming success.
 Mrs. Wally was satisfied as she bade her guests good-by and saw them pass into the heavy snow that was again falling. They all assured her that there had not been so hilarious party in Kusiak.
 One old-timer, trif1e lit up by req son of too much hospitality, phrased his enjoyment little awkwardly.
 'Tt's been great, Mrs. Selfridge. Nothing like it since the days of the open dance hall"
 Mrs. Mallory hastily suppressed an internal smile and stepped into the breach. "How do you do it?" she asked her hostess enviously.
 My dear, if you say it was sue cess"
 "What else could one say?"
 Genevieve Mallory always preferred to tell the truth when it would do just as well. Now it did better, since it contributed to her own ironic sense of amusement. Macdonald had once told her that Mrs. Selfridge made him think of the saying, Monkey sees, monkey does." The effervescent little woman had never had an original idea in her life.
 Most of those who had been at the dance slept late. They were oblivious of the fact that the storm had quick ened again into bowling gale. Nor did they know the two bits of news main street and being telephoned from house to, house. One of the items was that the stage for Katma had failed to reach the roadhouse at Smiths Cross ing. The second bit of news was local. For the first time since Robert Milton had been cashier the bank had failed to open on the dot.
 
 Macdonald was no sluggard. It was his habit not to let the pleasure of the night before interfere with the busi- ness of the morning after. But in the darkness he overslept and let the town waken before him. He was reused by the sound of knocking on his door.
 "Who is it?" he asked.
 "It's me-Jones-Gopher Jones. Say, Mac. the bank ain't open and we can't rouse Milton. Thought I'd come to you, seeing as you're president of the shebang."
 In three minutes Macdonald Joined the marshal and walked down with him to the bank. He unlocked the front door and turned to the little crowd that had gathered. Better wait here, boys Gopher and will go in. I expect everything Is all right, but we'll let you know about that as soon as we find out.'
 The bank president opened the door, let the officer enter, and followed him. self.
 The sun had not yet risen and the blinds were down. Macdonald struck match and held 1t up.
 Banks been robbed" he announced quietly.
 Looks like" agreed Jones. His voice was uneven with excitement.
 The Scotch-Canadian lit another match. In the flare of it he saw that the steel grill cutting off the alcove was open and that the door had been hl0un from tha Safa
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

body. In spite of his terror, of his f1accid will, he had to keep the faith. He was guardian of the bank funds. At all costs he must protect them. His forearm came up with a jerk. Two shots rang out almost together. The cashier sagged back against the wall and slowly slid to the floor.
 
 The guests of Mrs. Selfridge danced well into the small hours. The Cali fornia champagne stimulated a gayety that was balm to her soul. She want
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
FAN@<=NA

grinned the little man. Come down and I'll tell you all about it, boy"
 In half minute Gordon was beside him. After the first greetings the young man nodded toward the dog team.
 ''How did you persuade Tim Ryan to lend you his huskies?"
 ''Why don't you take a paper and keep up with the news, son? These huskies don't belong to Tim."
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
The Reason Why.

'In this railroad case. want to aslr that man direct question"
 Don't ask him anything direct Don't you know he's directcr!"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

Machinery and equipment for a tan nery capable of handling 100 hidaa daily Is needed in China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

your room Every
gift of
appreciated Particularly adaptable for this well made well
handsome eceseyerng required the modern chamber The wood
the solid mahogany finished in the English Why
and for yoursef7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

gift away nothing
suitable than thus remarkably looking
dining There nothing home that vii
than well selected furniture This favote
low place within the reach of the of moderate
Each the shown the finest quality design Our
venient credit makes purchases here for all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
The U,lforgotten Gift

TO PROVIDE Gifts THAT WILL ENDURE
NOT MERE PASSING FANCIES-
BEEN OUR, ENDEAVOR DURING THE
PAST MONTHS. WE HAVE BEEN BUSY LO-
eating THE CHOICEST OFFERINGS AND
BUYING THEM IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITIES
TO. SELL BELOW USUAL PRICES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

The speaker ropr"d opposed 10
resolution should hs de-
directly Miss Rankin
held
hudS @ With yellow ulc h"r haha force 81
habit sle duptt ne seet IN p$N " hc last
immediately tn" his mahogany ah hall
the ho Members taking active the ~ bills alway
Miss Raaktn her cas~y the table
Monde wycmns referred by Joe Fony N Michigan he
he mach debate leaned the
resolution
hrpwakr NfaI@i Aas ppJifG Nni& sstaA&.4ADv
* the suffrage committee LETT his place the e He
handle
had clerk the house f"or
universal She had black willis
patch pockets collar II the material with sharp points
Walsh " Massachusetts, suggested that Raker allow Miss Rankin
nk embarrassed bat agreed Miss snktr
the reading stand and isc the seak Cor r,snn
sxtind applause
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Killed by P0isons

Ai ecSentisae agree ttEst possnn0as
prasurEs 10 tha hise@ are eiiininated By
IT, kidneys ard iassT. Tie kiGueys aei
- bird Of fiitsr for tAese prsdacal
Wfaar tire ksdness arr rtrnisgesi or oe.
genwYmted, by disease or asd age, th@n
ssiTse polsons ass. festAsned tn tAie body.
II trs Eish 10 pfeysAs old age ctsalins
on loo Espon, OF ii we want t0 lnerrase
cur chances foy q hong Tile, Dr. Pasrre ID
ssss iasssAsis' Hotel. B;ssfsae, N. H, says
Ihat yots stsoasd ,lrsnk plenty of wat.x
DAILY between asuMls w nsash the aidn~yx.
Ihra procure Al yv#r neassst drag ~ssiss
Aaugie. This Anafse drives tbe uric aid
Gus. scieaslac nsa have leasned thss 10
Eosst, also rheumatism, poisoaoas uric
acid crystals are deposited in of about
the j0iula. In the muscles where To-
Examination Ii sss up.
III Ne wiah 10 keep our kidneys In the
best condition dist OF milk and yexs.
tahlss, witlfonly little meat ones day, ID
the moss suitable. Drink plenty 81 puss
water. taxa Annnc three times 4 day ios
4 iaonsh. An-n.rse Ia many tiaaes mcrs
potent than iishi& and dissolyes urie
scid ~ het wafer docs sugar.
Send 10 cents 10 d.. pierce, II you wish
10 obtain q trial package oil Anirie.
crIyTox, Txsx.--rI wish 70 say sha,
\ snHered from baekxrhs and kidney
trDnhss for sonse TINA | could hardty
do Kny klid os work l heard 81 Dr.
Piefne's Anuric Tablets 20 | tried them,
srd tksy. cured my baekAeha. hops
people who arc troubled With baekachs
will give Dr. Pierss's Anaris Tablets .
good trial. They do all that Ia eausred
sf them they will MOI fall 10 benefit
Nfsa EHxrsx RUrM Mossn, H. y, D. y
MLros, ~ CT suffered very much
with my back and limits. Had soms de-
fangenient of the kidneys bat after asihs
Afhfie ! obtained relief and have had
no trouble sinee, | eheerfally recommend
ths AnmFtc Tablets 10 all who sueer frna
TOO mach uric acid In tho system. "~CArr.
W. q. 0EAvEs
FOR free medical advice write IN. v. N
Pierce. IRvxflds' Hotsl, Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
PRAISE BEAUTY or CANADA


AlaeescAa aussssassststls iaastsss In
s'a@assa are alaa.ss uslt la praise 1t
the seesls beauty III the lsassiaisa.
AhsSh~s their .siasssaaee Lisa tn tia
isaaFitsass, the eyArai. the prairie ~
the Pacihe provinces, the ssafs they
iasl ssaxs Va .sase A~sAsass. s'Asasla. an
the epea. wi ;s~ way @ssoss. II
eswnie land The beauty az SosM
stuatA nj sas sxtrwme II halaneed by
the heauts 1T RFslish Csslnmhla NJ tho
ether. The charms III Quvs~s Fad css~
fv7Asssasienss Ia shr charms II Alberta.
Ensia Niagara Ia the Seskirks II an al
naass unarehea panorama ~ aHsar~
gaSSahie landscape ani water views.
l59ngfvite@ harsAs tnIse1sed nrun he
Nth ari piriaee she Annapolis valley.
:sge ~ the faifpst slvgss @a earth No
,@feg he's ,hgMa iGstlcN te the ssssnrry
~ Nova Sofia ~ II Sew tssIassffk.
iaghS and Mi river sna The savlfms
asst rrsat>aessss ss.sy syss gssa,a sa ~ sss,
iantSS, These s@Riiti.r eiane atsm ths
Tourist ~ surprises Little has been
said abatt them eVcn IA ianss. M
ts,@ snSitinns eha Aye 80 some extent
fsH1liS#F with tiay NJ, isaWnutv, cnly
sgaeli pfapors}au have eten hoard NJ
shs SRN1slsas 4tst llH Essistaaa Who
have enoNu ~ Niagara Falls fnom
chiIdh"od nuiy frw, comparatively.
have heard NJ Tho wuadeTfa Taxa
cnantrS ia e"rthern tbnsarln, Speak.
ing for wwsiern Tenhaa az Whole, n
~ str1in territory 10 fhs Tourist, 40
il aeo,ands ia seeness IA grand IA Im'
prc dive aed ~ inspiring as ans ia
s, ,ane NJ the incest serious
detrrrsmts IN Tourist traHie In pn;ns
~ ~" aass beautiful ssFtiaas m Can.
ada II found In reports ffan, yeatWr.
s-,sra laanepts ahoss ealosneni vi the
scrnsty has beea MARRIED by next 10
impax.nble reads W ~ experience With
isAp~sxihle has#ls Christian Atieaew
Monitor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
QUALITIES THAT ARE RARE


The aasta ,sae~ assa fvssssA hts neane
oal us rsssvT III bie aaea, He Ia a4
listed saseag thr anaRetsl gvsAsas~s "
his cvautry Ns hts state ste aas aes
sr hssa sftna fns aetS If bravery ~
deeds If hesaaan. Me Nv sass fr1~isA
Baa there Is Aa sseA xHssi ami tFsss
friend ~ he In vii thr ssslsl. olas~Fsrs
the MILWAUKEE, Jearasss
he Is fgseaa @heu "aeS hack IL
sarasd ~hva une IL ah~ent ana othefs
3rasld ssegsae Always ready Ii he ~
ssfraa asss M matter Shat others iseRs
say, lie Is hot sassaesos& He can
,ina true Bo,iyp f,x ANY act. and he
neesss aa explanations lis docs nos
believe ghe WeFsl antii II has hevn
proved, and h. can see what has h*.eh
Feslstysi, ssrta ,htsush .aae has fasita,
lic Is uot oxactiRe ia bis fritts.Asllssssa. z.
liz isri,ijts oat Ia sntoy tf'g Aiaaatnt
anae and iesc VI atlssF friends ,Tsan
gst tsbs4s, ,sss;s -assss ss ssa A. IN
uplifting IL hla, no ehsapaeSS ahlries
He builds an,Mgiun la others aHa gives
courage In distress ash defeat The
imagination ~ stimulates, CUES @sal
he tIiIs ulth n@w wilson's. Aad when
enp has accomplished he fseis pri9v.,
In inv. .atsaa a& III Ii Nssx.Als n@s. He
pJoiets II, praise gwen his irtrnd~ and
ean fAa in ttcn s,iIsfef4ties they did
not know existed With him i. Is 81
", grauiae fsae With him oa9 Ysas
~utoy the luxury ~ ssneeFtiy ulthaat
Discrimination ones ianlssai S,'li tnc
may tvyeai aud knoa oues trust will
Ros he BETRAYED
The friend tskcs and gives faithful
counsel Ma BATTERY Nv la bis susl
Courageous Is he to tell she truth, l'os
enc he IL Willing ia make aa, sarf'flse.
even ~ life Itself
This friend's harpe II net listed
amung thu herurs. the financial So
abuses ~ thr Mg ,nsH ef shr world hr
cause h. EXISTS otlg 10 tbs iuss ginatioa
II one ever finds friend like him atsr's
wings viii have grown rs lens as those
~, the angai. that gusfil the gates Of
paradise
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Who SAID there ~a, such lIhng AZ
dead inp II the mlntstrsf kav =,
S,ia.ih IN l'Hstfsh Clergyman, has
F's~t i've'rv the urh'ettt retotet ct lieu
'erlnt Miller, a peHr He did
SIX Successive half mites, cycling
sa.elaE, ruua.RF padding sevlIns,
a8l yvmnlng ~ III minutes, 10 a.s
ser,,e,plt- ayy-p-Fstrx sAs+ tstSsss y ,Fv.t'tseI
sy '',"ee mIWutey lacking aee sernod
nv vtneff Is H'ty Owe YEARS old II
d. eas pfN8tA SIS wall aud as quick
hr ctn g. through the~v s1rcess-
stNo 'ntemes5aa stunts he h some
FFtn hr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Nervous Headaches
Four Bottles Of Peruna UTT7I1
Made Me Well \

HRS KSs Hflt RtAasAssssr. Gaia
writer a. tg9asws.
n cxanes Tell her Earh I srfs
sssss Va tao r&Es swsAS ysAr& !
hare Mssa s~atsA by passssa&ns sn6
- ssssss emily kcs 4 sAasx tizAA I
wss In ~ssA . sss&alss ss~m nse-
wees hsssseAss, sseA Asssy feeling
~ u isy brain ~as eessslss ss~sa
saa ~ as~~ssss ! essa4 Nss - my
rsst a nishI w@laA AArw SsmAsAa
s~ssss &nA shsE ~ Ms&k that ! ee@ha
ess d. my ~crA- I began 10 take
Fx-unG HAy~ saksa fsss ksstsss ~
psrssa ana have ssamss IN ssrseasA
&s6 MssA. ard can say | ass Q s4ssl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

the volume Of publishing work Incident 10 the which the
has felt called d. New York and HcEa regarded hsn
Publishing the hemisphere and ~ the New
York held the lead Now publications being
published here and understood
published cities Some hundred periodical
publications being mailed from Washington
much scientific Ia being done Washington least
directed the nona capital that Washington gainIns much
this
founded Washington and his this
OF learning education
ones II oldest u Is located here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

tFNttWs !FAEFN " t3NtAsssfF ~ NJ NNfEfNN NtAsH4
eatawy pSsata,, ,svaa 81 ssssex ssyassSS stAe
congressman on the main nuor III the
house of representatives watching
them do exactly what she wanted
them Ia.
That woman WAS Ieannette Ran
Mn Of Montana. tha only woman ever
elected IN congress. II wss her day"
several Thousand men and women
who filled the galleries of the hons"
looked down on her. and all realized
that hers had been III, small parf In the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Geld In the Head"

. ar acute sttseA NJ Nasal CatarrA rse.
sns who are sahtes't tu fr~.a~nt 'cosds
II 'na Nsat'' All ffna sta, ~ Jse AZ
9stis cATSRRN NEtNCTSw will
su9l3 VT ere sesfe1u. cleanse Ire Ris,,d
.nd r~n'ier them iees hssi. 20 cr,dA
h~prased attacks ef Aeuts ta,Arra saay
lsst &, Chfcule EatEgfb
HALLS CtTAHRN MEpTTST 10 TAX.
W .nteFnal;y ani acts tArcaga T.. Riee~a
VA the M1nNsns Surfaces ~ tAA Systsca
Al Nruxgtsts ~ TwsslraSrsa.s trsc,
TIC ~ any eas@ Of catAwN 'hd
MALLS CArANRN MrrtC'fNE stu not
~re
= ]. Caensr 4 Co, releta ohta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15


eh WI Sss ss rhF r II living nch In wahnx
n ha da nresssEy tvr the Clerks higher er
h.
Neither 81 the balls The Ksstag ouly
hTCy rfe In TIE q the Nolan ha
@any ~ raass VITA though
ne4N ma1cy
frn bta tseso balls a Likelihood
f@tAfF e c!2g co@e recAsaSSie
possas1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

explosive wasAnxoa entesa=
Mrs washnfn ,ss howed
scaided IA
exploded nil whar yoaf Ant das
ftefr
viii sendn e nianehesY
'o<atta gin'
ifowa h0a our other HOsey
goodness
IN
plain
the hardest tings
to be and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

II ennt 10 sea Hlcohos abolished from
the face ~ the earth" frmnrasd the
dysp~p,se ritlsen,
'fh course. you mean Hlrnholic
dF1nks7'
No | don't draw the line lf tho
ie,s4.4s e.s l5s 4ss,ss.,a IL q, BE. lssaA1ty4d
we've gnt 10 sha, down on ihr chatting
s'ish ~ ac!l ~ the flowing bowl Ia.
rhMnge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

First Minstrel Girl Miss inteslecn.
tor. ran yuu tell fne, IN there amy az
ference lsttween hash and y scwas's
Hshdp
can't. Whist IN the difference
FIRST Minstfei nsd NJ difference nj
all. PEN h#se ~ iake "a ef,aace with
either af thega."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

qairsd HES. washlngtoa.
iAesz. Ise got { leaves oS BIZ
SOC by rwtursed Miranda. ~iss
gwine Z wo'k tn aae eo dem nan.
sieasns faesrtes- -gwine 4 .sf three dol
las un day an gits nsah nixhss otfea
ala de- time an inah holidays sn' kia
~ see de paradss on desn natural hsali-
days An All daaa has Z wu'k on sun.
~naare~--go#o' by"
ssfsmt ts~sk nj the risk you are TAX
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

wv
stirA5ates temporary salary increases
fai employees asakinx Sa,isu ot less,
TIE increases graduate fr~n s 10 ID
per coat
Another r'aa sure. known "a the
Nolan IN, provides thar no psrSna
whH has ecsn in the employ ef the
government ta- thrive years sgd Who
Il tNraty wears e;,i SHAH ryy'e4ve l,-Ss
thar 81 rcr daS Sao prr nlagth. or
s. trS1 tyr year.
Hearings are uo~ Sotux ca hsfNge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
The Ssftegt,

why Is r. Qe~ried ,h~ fair widow,
+aat they alesss say Iaaa IAnes
VT . w0rsaaf
/ sUrv,>Ss sroN',',} the ftsS>y bach
'snr ITS et~sGsS pare IS sh,,g, the
peftess wesal There H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
A Convert

Are 300 Of work on sbJ SptiHg POI
etryy'
Il have taken great fancy to IL
lately it's Ito enly thing ! knaw NJ
Chat refers wsgh conttt9vhr" a. ;he Froa.
sglaHty 81 a2sch q thing rs warm wes'h.
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
A stNr TO WISE WOMEN.

r,a, suatG :ertstr wher ali s>rnah
sSa, - wi.l vanlys ia sa.e air at,er asias
Z esss en,sa fr,cs ~, aad 81 e,--, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

tapitn0 city natuvti Ia hts fstinoy.
The government pfl0tlna ot'ice IN
ssss III sspNs printing T,iaisS 'ff the tTUf1sf:
bat siHeu Americas rtitFanee inte the
war ihc rupaeity Of that plant has
bern hugely ossftaxrd The govern
ment tias been required 10 let saaAy
printing contracts tn private nrtns, IN
sE!te aty,t Tbs, tag. that, the Lax, prsaa
hihlts such practice except In efsSa IL
absolute emergency Hut the emer-
geneY hMa bern ahsnlnte. l,s.eanss. Ut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Miss Jeanette Rankin Has Her Day in the House


n a
galleries the day Of the suffrage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

n ds.ksit vnakr 'he sltgyt fasre Az
Il.9.a,'[Nl n reerCt tflat .sea yahY te
trNngllug beds ~ sloletS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
|WASHnMJIONF,}|
| SIDFL,IGHTS'
Servants Hardest Things to Find in Washington

III asIfINGroSx ssry
st~Gs9by~ aasy paary ss%sn
hsd worked ~ith
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15
Capital Rapidly Becoming an Educational Center

ITsESS fall important result which with h+ ~
lasting viii making wasIngtoa
publishing United
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Better gbe chctHy that tga ata E'trs
~ ttYaH n favEH tg'tHh'fgl frirtssi~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

aaey wi,laas are sAii tg be EBr~
fllleas Possibly that's Nhy they sre
atdwws
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Ha51hsnd ~ laa hate an army
contract. Ihs dogs ~ 3st isafa chased
aAas- WI ss ssy4k,x, dsss 44sss ,~..,s> \ .~.4 M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

wv e BE rSltsJ3s, h,se nerve
rs bt~N,s fr,GT'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

t.n..sn. an.l hrlreriln. srr .nln..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

t;allasse The Maize STillers com,
parry wi}l bold their fo8rta aaHaal
poaitry show for Saiuaar county Sat
arday. March !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

sesrAer Sheriff 4 h iopliag 70.
ports The incorporation 81 two In tas
McNa,ry voasy jail, the first siaes
November "a. 1917 The inmates are
ppe-peS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

Milan While nGt rabbi. hunting
fred Sanford, is Years Of age. aeei
dcntails shot himself In the foot His
companion, Butch Whecier. bound ny
the wound wi'h a pieces % saspendefs
cut from bis oyeralIs probably saving
tho hoFs ilte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-15
Cotton Region Summary.

Absence OF moisture and very higi
temperatures resulted in very un
favorable week for cotton, except il
the CarolinaS, Florida, Louisiana ant
few other local areas. y Sufficient
moisture caused satisfactory pro-
gresS in the Carolinas and Florida,
but in many other localities east OF
the Mississippi. where conditions
heretofore were satisfactory, the
crop was unfavorably affected, with
considerable complaint of shedding
ON account of lack of moisture.
West of the Mississippi River the
crop made fair growth in much of
Louisiana, but elsewhere there was
little advance or continued deterior-
alton. The condition OF the crop is
now tair to poor in Arkansas and
poor to very poor i'll Oklahoma,
while steady deterioration continues
IN Texas, and the crop failure in
some sections. Picking and ginning
is progressing satisfactorily in the
early districts. Conditions were
generally unfavorable for corn,
truck, pastures and fruit in the CEN
raj and southwestern districts. and
avorably in the northeastern, north
central and many western localities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-15
MI A RTE TIA
Mrs. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office.
Full Carrier Service.

Anse Carroll, who is employed a
the refinery at Gainesville, Texas
is home on short vacation.
Mrs. !. d. Garrett, who has beer
to Ardmore, on short business Wis.
it, returned home yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hicke
in southwest Marietta, a son.
Mrs. Ira Moss and daughter, Car
olyn, of Gainesville, Texas, arrived
yesterday and will visit her patents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rose and
her brother, Lieut.. James A. Rose,
and Mrs. Rose, whom she had not
seen for five years.
The preliminary trial of A. b. For
est, who killed Guy Griffin at Thack-
erville, last Saturday, was held yes
terday afternoon, in county court.
Forest was bound over without bail
sor trial in the district court. The at
torneys for the defense Immediately
took steps to secure bail.
Miss Rhoda Gibson Of Ardmore,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. c. l.. Gibson, returned home
Yesterday.
Edgar Roe OF Oklahoma City was
lere yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-15
ONE MONTH OF
ALLIED SUCCESS
GREATEST RECORD OF ANY
SIMILAR PERIOD SINCE
WAR BEGAN

Paris, Aug. l5.-Just four weeks
ago today, the residents of Paris
were awakened by the sounds of
such a cannonade as they never had
heard before. 1t was General Man
gins counter preparation against the
great German attack which the enc
my believed was to bring him to the
gates of Paris.
In phrases tempered with JOY the
morning newspapers outline the
great change that one short month
has brought. The enemy, who was
at the gates of Amiens, Rheims and
Compeigne, has been soundly beat
EN- and out-generalled to every point
and initiative has been wrung from
him by the military genius of Mar
'hal Foch. The German command,
t is said, has transferred the direc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-15

rine Good, Towana Hewitt, Catha.
rine Fields, Suzanne Burns, Mary
Lois lanes, Ramona Thompson
Clytelle Suggs, Clara Sheriff., Bess
Hill, Joe Shelton of Ardmore, and
Elizabeth Bnion.
J. f. Henderson, special represen-
tative of the Ardmoreite, has re-
turned after a tour of rural routes
and reports several rural subscrip-
tions. Several of the county people
have been coming to town at train
time every day in order to get the
days war news from the Ardmore-
ite.
J. T. Blanton and his guest, Miss
Linnie King of Oklahoma City, are
spending few days in Sulphur.
They made the trip in Mr.. Blanton's
car.
Miss Marie Freeman has returned
from a visit to friends in Ardmore.
Garvin Countys' First Bale
r. O. Little who lives about seven
miles from Pauls Valley, brought
the first bale of 1918 cotton in Gar
vim county to town today. 1t was
ginned by the Valley Gin Company
and brought thirty cents a pound.
Miss Leona Sherill has returned
after business trip to Duncan and
other points in Oklahoma.
Roy Spence of Paoli was in Pauls
Valley yesterday.