davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
GO[0NEL GREENNAY PROMOTED, ACTIVE
 IN GREAT BATTLES

Licutenant-C Colonel John C. Green way of Bisbce, well-known throughout the state and who entered the army last fall as major of engineers, has had some tremendously interesting ex- periences at the front.
 Last week Dwight B. Heard received from Lieutenant- Colonel Greenway. who has recently been promoted, a Boche helmet which Mr. Greenway obtained in the second battle of the Marne in which he was engaged for eight day. This helmet shows the deadly aim of the American troops, having two bullet holes through it, and is now on exhibition in the window of the Dwight B. Heard office.
 The following is the latest news from Lieutenant-Colonel Greenway:
 Somewhere in France.
 August 31, 1918.
 Much has transpired since I wrote you. We have mashed back the Chateau Thierry salient Gin the sec ond battle of the Marne) and largely driven back the Boche on the Amiens salient and for the moment at least have taken the offensive away from him. A little personal h is tory. After landing in France alomst 10 months ago l put in four months on the general staff c " (Co- ordination Section). I was glad at first because it gave me an opportunity to get the underlying facts and to learn what the A. F.. F. was attempting to do and how it was attempting to do it. But 1 soon longed to get to the front. II seemed hopeless until one day General Pcrshing came along and I was in- troduced to him and he asked me fl I was from Bisbce and then said You want to go to the front, don't you?" I told him that I did. He as signed me to the First Engineers When I reported to this organization found I was ranked by three West Point majors. When I found I was not to get a battalion I asked for com mand of company and got it. After six weeks service on the Aniens front was transferred to the 101st En- gineers and got a battalion. Served on the Foul front and was in the Chateau Thiery fight (second battle o- the Marne) my battalion fighting a: infantry. After that fight the com manding officer recommended me fol lieutenant -colonelcy and I got it. Ht asked me to enter the infantry and am now a lieutenant colonel of in fantry in a regiment of this same di- vision. Have had a number of clos' calls but am still intact.
 I. B. Joralemon is training for thu bombing air service and doing well as we all knew he would. Saw Loui' | Douglas and he is very well. Bil Davidson is out of the hospital. Re gards to all the boys.
 (Signed) JOHN C. GREENWAY | On September 10 Paul Stevens private secretary to Colonel Green way at Warren. Arizona, received ; cable from Colonel Greenway in whicl Colonel Greenwav states:
 Bill and I in battle of St. Mihiel Great victory. We'll"
 The "Bill'' referred to in Colone Greenway's cablegram is Bill" Dav idson, well known in Cochise county
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
HOTEL BARRED THE
 SPURS OF OFFICER
(New York Wnrldl

Philadelphia.-Th fact that the Bellevue Stratford does not want to mix spurs with evening gowns forced young lieutenant who cherished his duty more dearly than his pleasure to leave the dancing room of the hotel a few nights ago. Lieutenant Arthur P. Schock, 312th field artillery, Camp Meade, was the soldier who suffered by the conflict of army regulations and hotel rules.
 The war department requires that an officer of the mounted service must at all times be equipped with spurs. whether mounted or unmounted. Lieu tenant Schock started to dance with his bride of a few months. He was notified at once that he must leave the floor or take off his spurs.
 Duty proved stronger than pleasure. so the officer left. but not without pro- testing to tho hotels assistant man. ager.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Our Out of Town
 Visitors
Receive the same prompt service and careful attention as our city
 customers

customers
 We always try to make the visits Of out of town folks pleasant at all times. We want them to feel at home here. We want them to feel that they can come in, walk around, look at things and go out without buying if they choose. We want them to use the store as an encyclopedia of useful informa- ton regarding styles and merchandise in general.
 We try to make their visits here profit able by offering the largest possible stocks of the newest and best goods of the market at the lowest possible pric- es. Many indeed are the out town people whom we number among our best patrons. Doubtless they are at tracted here by the service and values they have received and that they con- tinue to do the bulk of their purchasing here is confirmation of our claim of giving prompt, careful service and the best possible values.
 Won't you stop in here frequently and put our claims to a test?
 BOSTON STORE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
New Waists by the Score
 Beautiful Models!

Simplicity is the very foundation of all the new fashions, but perish the thought that because these waists are simple they are less attractive than those of past seasons! They're the most artistic models brought out in years and we've never seen their equals for trimness. effective and charm
 Beads and embroidery the favored trim mlngs, but they're used sparingly. Color is the element that makes these waists so effective Navy, taupe and ecru being the best Fabrics are Georgette, taffeta, voile, China silk and heavy crepe de chine. Round and necks. roll and Buster Brown collars, big sleeves and novel cuffs are used with splendid effect. This splendid stock holds many pleasant surprises for you.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Exhibit of New Fall Millinery

Truly complete opening exposition the modes for embracing each and every detail of fashion decees featuring special displays of unusual interest You cordially invited
 view this great exhibit All of the charming features of the Fall fashonsa of artistic touches of the best designers will be hats Though perhaps elaborate the models they undoubtedly effective and striking and will that Fall hats have been captvatingy beautiful The style information will this fascinating millinery will be absolutely authoritative for allowed entrance doubtful model dscoragng condions have assembled for this exhibit we've shown for many seasons!
 You cordially invited to attend the complete display
 the Fall Millinery
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
PricesS1. .00 to $500
There's the
 Gracefulness of Youth in theLines of the New Dresses
floor.

From the youthful neck and sleeve designs to the very hem of the skirt the new Fall Dresses reveal simplicity in its most delightful form. You cannot see these dresses without realizing how much style and youthful grace they will lend to your figure. Here are the seasons finest models, de- veloped in jersey, veolur, gabardine. taffeta, Georgette, crepe de chine. trf- toilette and taffeta, trimmed most ef Actively with embroidery, beaGs, braids and buttons. Pleats, drapes, gathers and sashes are featured. You'll find this display fascinating.
 Prices from $0.90 to $15O.OO
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

A Splendid Showing of Handsome New Skirts
 Models by the score that show
 every new and approved fash
 ion feature That these skirts are so attractive may be traced to the fact that they conform so closely to the silhouette. The effect of plainness is not obtained by lack of novel features but rather by the skilfu use of them in the form of pockets, overskirts, sashes, panels and tuncs.
 The fabrics len6 themselves perfectly to the lines that have been decreed-satin taf- feta, poplin, twill, tricotine velveteen, wool, jersey and serge All in all, we don't think you've ever seen skirts that give greater prom ise of becomingness to you.
 Prices from $4.50 to $25.O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

with wire glass as approved by
fire underwriters. Nine cages,
enclosed in wire mesh, are to be
provided for the cashiers and tell
ers. Cement floors, covered with
battleship linoleum, will be laid in
the working quarters. Three vaults
are to be located on the banking
floor, one for safe deposits, anoth-
er for funds and the third for rec
ords. Another vault, to be used
for storage, will be located in the
basement, the vault and toilet
floors will be of tile. Boiler and
stationery rooms will be in the
basement.
A direct heating system will be
installed, one for natural gas and
one for coal. Lockers and drink
ing fountain will also be provided
for The convenience of the en-
ploycs.
Hoggson Brothers OF New York,
Chicago and Atlanta, who spe-
cialize in bank buildings, have the
contract, and the work is being
superintended by +. II. Thomas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Aiding the Government.

The First National Bank is a
member of the federal reserve
banking system, in which it is a
shareholder and in which it main
tains large reserves, thereby sup
porting the government with ma
terial financial aid. No interest
is received on this reserve ac-
count, the government taking all
profits on the stock over and above
9 per cent.
When the secretary of the treas
ury wires that the government
needs more money, the First Ma
tional wires its subscription for its
prorata part, 1t has done this since
the day war was declared on Ger
many.
The secretary of the treasury has
specially authorized the First Ma
tional Bank to sell war savings
stamps, the license being exhibited
in the public lobby so that all
may read.
Since the beginning of the war
all Of us have been reading OF
such large amounts Of money that
we have been staggered - our
minds could not grasp such large
sums. Likewise the business of
this bank has grown so rapidly
and its extent is so great that it
is almost beyond belief.
Possessing as it does the entire
confidence and the highest esteem
OF the banking public. the First
National will be even better pre-
pared than ever before to at
tend to the wants Of the public
and meet the requirements of its
assured continued growth when it
is finally housed in its magnifi-
cent new home now building, and
which sets new standard in build
ing in the metropolis of Southern
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

ing newspapers and magazines. We're
warmly received.
To spread the gospel OF better
building, Mr.. Hoggson founded The
Hoggson Magazine four years ago.
lie says there is as much joy to him
In publishing his little magazine as
there is in creating fine building.
In the fall of 1916, Mr.. Hoggson
was selected by the American Manu-.
facturers' Export Association as
member Of the American Industrial
Commission to France TO represent
the building industry Of this country.
This commission, composed Of repre-.
sentative leaders in various lines OF
business, had as it mission the study
Of industrial conditions in France. Its
purpose was to determine just what
part America could take I'm the re.
construction Of the devastated war re.
gions, and what American industry
could do toward the rehabilitation OF
French industries.
record Of Mr. Hoggson's personal
experiences in the war zone is sched-
uled for spring publication by the
John Lane Company, in a volume en-
titled 'Jlst behind the Lines i'm
France"
Hoggson Bros building orpan,zo.
ton was established Inv AIR rtog,sor
in 1859 and jncornorated in tqo- Its
activities coyeE the entire country.
Hoggson Bros operate ON - rather mn.
usual basis They undertake "a com.
plete building operation lnder ona cor
tract. which NOT onIv includes tha
planning of the structure but the con.
struction of the buildinp raadv fo,.
occupancv I'm addition to doirg an NJ
the work under one contract tbe,.
guarantee to tha owner I'm advance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
WHY ARDMORE IS BEST
PAVED CITY IN STATE

Nothing adds more to the COM
tort of the citizens nor more to
the general reputation OF city
than its street paving, if well done
and in this particular Ardmore is
extremely fortunate, for the ma
terial for paving is not only close
at hand, in fact a home product,
but the concern which is now do
ing the greater part OF the pay
ing in the city of Ardmorc is an
Ardmore institution, one which
must do business on its merits or
fail as the quality of the work
done this year is a permanent adj
vertisement to attract the atten-
ton of other cities which may be
considering the paving of their
streets with Ardmore asphalt and
also having the work done by an
Ardmore paving company, ii the
work appears in every way salts
factory.
The Ardmore Construction Co.
is owned by Ardmore men, and
these same men own valuable de-
posts of asphalt in Carter county,
mines which give forth the very
best of material for paving pur-
poses. The management OF the
company is vested in Ben II. Ma
son, a practical paving man, who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
NEW CITY STATE BANK

Well known bankers and bust
ness men comprise the personnel
of Ardmore's newest bank which
will be known as the City State
Bank with capital OF $4,000 and
surplus of $1,000
They have purchased the fur
niture and fixtures of the Guar
anty State Bank and secured a
lease on their building, which will
be vacated about April /. The
new bank hopes to open for busi-
ness about the 18th of April the
exact date of opening to be an
nounced later.
AT recent meeting of the
stockholders, the following well
known men were elected as off
GERS and directors:
Ofiicers-A. IL. Palmer, presi-
dent, O. II. Wolyerton, vice-pres-
ident and cashier; B. 5. Frest, as
siStant cashier.
Directors-E. B. Luke, L, w.
Cruce, f. w. Fisher, W. c. Baker,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

DR.. /. W. Shackleford, a. II. Pal
mer and O. II. Wolyerton.
These men are all old timers
in Ardmore and have seen the city
grow from a mere village to its
present state of size and impor-
tancc. They are successful bust
ness men and alive to the best
interests OF the city county and
state.
The City State Bank being or
ganizcd under the laws of the
State OF Oklahoma will have their
deposits guaranteed under the de
posi,ors guaranty fund OF the
State OF Oklahoma, giving abso-
lutte safety to every depositor,
which, coupled with the well
known ability OF the officers and
directors, should make the new
bank very strong and popular.
They expect to render real
bank service coupled with abso-
lutte safety, loan money at rca-
Son2blo rate, and give every assist
ance toward promoting the welfare
of their customers i'm general
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The new home of the First Ma
:ional Bank, which is to be erect
ed at the corner of West Main
and A streets, and which will be
ready for occupancy about the
first of the year, will stand as a
monument to the vast financial
resources of the great Southwest.
he officers of this bank, who are
financing the building, are Don
Lacy, president; c. L. Anderson,
&. w. Stuart and p. D. Maxwell,
vice-presidents; Ed Sandlin, cash
ier; II. d. McCollum and Arthur
Kyle. assistant cashiers.
The work of excavation is al
most completed and the plans call
for the up-to-date individual one
story banking building. Architec-
turaliy beautiful, it is to be equip
ped with every modern convent
ence. The bank will face south,
with q frontage of % feet on A
street and 4S feet on Main street.
Gray granite from the quarries
OF Mount Airy, North Carolina,
will be largely used in the con-
struotion. The front of the build
ing is to be entirely of marble and
limestone, the rear being of brick
and concrete. Iron and steel will
also figure largely in the con-
,lructlon and the first floor will
be absolutely fireproof. In the
front four columns 28 feet high, of
Indiana limestone. will extend to
the cntabIiturc. These columns
will he 2 feet 9 inches in diameter.
Entering through the veStibule,
with its marble floor and wains-
coting, a beautiful vista will be
revealed. The lobby for the ac-
commodation OF patrons in the
main banking room is to be of
ample proportions with clear cell
ing 80 feet high. 1t is to be en-
tirely Of marble and will be sep
arated from the working quarters
~ employees by counter screens Of
glass and marble. TO the sides are
to be the elegantly appointed
roorl3 designed for the use of the
president, cashier and directors
and committees, also rest room for
clerks. To the right of the lobby
a small space will be reserved ex-
cIusiyely for the department Of
farm loans. One of the special
features is to be the woman's rest
room, which will lack nothing that
will contribute to the comfort of
women patrons. TO the front OF
the building and over the yesti-
bule is to be a mezzanine floor,
llN45 feet, with IRON railing,
overlooking the banking room,
The banking room, 45x60 feet,
will be lighted by a large ceiling
glass and plate glass windows on
all SIDES, thus insuring plenty of
ventilation. The walls are to be
decorated and in plaster ef-
feet. The rear windows will have
metal frames and sash, glazed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

The First National Bank Of this city was
designed, and is being built, equipped
decorated and furnished by Hoggson
Brothers.
We believe the Hoggson single contract
method Of building to be the safest, sanest
and most logical way to build.
If you contemplate building (no matter the
nature Of structure) we will be pleased to
have the privilege Of conferring with you.
Such conference will place you under no
obligation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

dream of an artist brought to life.
High idealism is shown in all of his
writings. Ills articles on "The Finer
Spirit i'm Building written in the vein
of the old English ossayists, which, for
the last year have appeared in lead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
"MEN WHO BUILD"
This is what we are:

This is What we are:
We are a group Of experts organized to
design, plan, build, and equip the build
lngs.
This is what we do:
We make one contract in which we agree
to furnish satisfactory design and then
deliver the building-based onthe approved
design-one contract covering everything,
even the decorations and furnishings, at a
guaranteed limit Of cost to the owner and
at an agreed upon limit Of profit to our
selves.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-13
OLD SOUTHERN LONG swEETENING

No story is hackeneyed than that of the traveller
through hackwoods sections who returns with the
that he was asked to indicate his preference between
and long sweeening for his coffee The story often is
told by persons who have heard it and it
broideIy for the narrative of their actual experience The
result is that hearers decline to believe that mosseS
was ever used to flavor coffee but the demand for
substitutes has brought white sugar syrup to the
table rs long swectenng' The Chicago Journal says
that at of the Chicago restaurants small pitcher of
corn syrup is served regularly with coffee.
Saccharlnc. which has no food value. be used as
substitute. Corn syrup has food value. 1t
he used for cooking fruits which c,stomerly cooked
with sugar Doubtless it well enough the
swcctencr of coffee or of other beverages.
In cotton seed and in America has vast food val
Vet hut little recognized. Cotton seed products
have been looked upon counterfeit and inferior partly
because they for long time labeled falsely. and aft
erwal not labeled frank Y. Corn syrup maple syrup
Ii IS sugar-hoise molasseS but il is edible product
and wholesome swcetencr which be produced III
America IN quantity almost mitlesS Its a sugar
substitute will be cdcatyr. 1t will qualities
many Americans who hardly heard of such commodity
before the America : lesson in the possibilities Of
long swcetening will not from the backwoodS and
with humorous stories its vehicle. but from large cities
and through restaurants which profit by the knowledge
that is gained fro threading progressive publicity about
substitutes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-13
MARRIED WOMEN MAY TEACH

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-Married wo.
men may be employed in the schools
OF Arizona. according to an opinion
rendered by the attorney beneral OF
Arizona to the State Council OF De.
Tense
In some of the states the employ.
ment o. married teachers is prohibit
ed. owing to the shortage OF teachers :
a movement is on foot TO repeal such
law as the country needs the services
OF women in the work to which they
have been trained
The attorney general states that we
have no law touching upon the sub.
ject. and. Therefore. married women
may be employed in our schools upon
the same terms and conditions as il
they were single.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-13
FREE DENTAL WORK
FOR RECRUITS

PHOENIX. Oct 1o.-The State
Council OF Defense is advised that
dentists Of Arizona. as members OF
the Preparedness League OF American
Dentists. have volunteered 10 do work
for recurits free OF charge that will
make them dentally fit; this does not
mean to put their mouths in perfect
condition. bur TO make them fit for
military duty and covers necessary
eNtractions; certain Filings and
cleaning OF teeth-the latter not in
excess of one hour
Each dentist is authorized to act
Independently. except in the follow
ing ten cities where the dentists
named shall act as local chairmen
for their respective cities and appor-
ticn the work as equitably as posi-.
BILE: II. II. Wilson. Phoenix: W. 4.
Baker. Tucson: l.. W. Cary, Douglas !;
W. =. Sims. B;sbee: W. l.. Spates.
Globe; l.. 4. Rosenberg. Miami: j.
Harvey Balm. Prescott; l.. \. Haw.
kins. jerome: J. l.. O'COnnell. Flag.
staff. and J. p. Yeman, Yuma
The dentists can do such additional
work out OF the goodness OF their
hearts as they may see fit
The league does not ask for more
than 80 hours per month Of any den
lists time. but more time will be
gratefully accepted.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-13
NURSES ATTENTION

The registration OF nurses is direct.
ed by Surgeon General Gorgas OF the
United States Army. and Secretary of
War Baker.
The registration viii include grad.
uate nurses, registered and unegister.
ed. undergraduates. pupil nurses,
nurses aids. trained attendants, mid
wives and practical nurses. all nurses
whether single or married. in nursing
service or retired. male or female As
in the registration for the army and
navy. this is military measure and
should be complied with most
promptly.
The registration begis Thursday,
October 10. and will be closed Thurs.
day October II. The place of regis.
tration is room 81. Central School
building. Bisbee. and nurses may reg
lister at any time during the week, be-
ginning October 10. at p. m.