davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

pension OF railroad traffic over the road,
passengers who escaped report here.
A Mexican rancher and his wife were
murdered by the bandits. Two Amer
leans on the train. Carl Halter. a min
ing engineer. and Conductor o. L. Arher,
esca ped.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

Give . Lovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their
natural tendency to seek the sur
face.
The wonderful calcium sulfide IS
one of the natural constituents e.
to be healthy. 1t enriches the blood.
invigorates skin health. dries up the
pimples and bolts. eczema and
blotches. enables new skin OF fine
texture to form and become clear,
pinkish. smooth as velvet and re-
fined to the point OF loveliness and
beauty. This f. how TO ba beauti-
full" Stop using creams. lotions.
hide for the moment. Get so
cent box Of Stuart's Calcium Waters
at any drug store TODAY.
And II you wish to give them e
trial send the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
c. w. u. MAN IN NORWAY.

Einar Diesrud. OF the class OF 1918,
George Washington University Law
School. who recently was appointed
to a position in the United States con-
sulate at Christiania. Norway. has ar
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

cause his cause is not with the pres
ent: he knows that his mission is to
serve, and to contribute by his works
TO the culture and the life OF the
generations that come after him.
'The artist should be touched with
p sn"iir1s Charity. ia plus Srande":
to j.. IS his ideal, because the unique
prin ic OF all creation is the grand,
The divine, the charitable Love"
Faith. Hope and Love, these three
does Vincent d'Indy put forth to his
pupils in the Schoia CantcTum IN
Paris, in an inaugural address TO the
chool at the beginning OF this cen.
.Ury!
But France IS not wholly mystic.
France tho gay. France the debcn-
nair. has its, word to say in music.
1t is the France we knew best. until
war revealed this deeper soul. Ono
does not forget that France spok 2
the music, also. OF the Carmen Of
Bizet-"thst spirit OF the Midi" as
It IS called.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

When the Boys Come
Home.
Dear Old Pal of Mine.
Always Chasing Rain
bows.
Garden Of Ny Dreams.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
MUSIC SEASON TO
Be BEST IN YEARS

An additional music season OF va
ried charm has just been added to the
prospectus for Washington.
For the Advancement OF music in
America, the Shubert Theaters are
now being opened throughout the
country for q series OF concerts by the
greatest artists and organizations in
art With two Shubert Theaters in this
city, the Belasco and Polls, this an.
nouncement offers innovations and
novelties of the best In mu&c that
will greatly enrich the season for
Washington.
Excellent Program
Five Sunday afternoon concerts, 10
be given at the Belasco Theater at
o'clock, will include in these Wash
lngton Fine Arts Enterprises" a pro-
gram by the Isadore Duncan dancers.
with George Copeland, pianist, on De-
cember Is: on January 8, a recital by
Mischa Elman. violinist; January 26, a
costume recital by Nine. Helen Stan
ley and Raoul Laparra in Mr.. Lapar-
ra's song cycle. "A Musical Journey
Through Spain;7 February %, piano
recital by Mischa Levitzki, one Of the
sensational novelties OF the year: and
on March 16, the great Jewish cantor,
Joseph Rosenblatt will be heard.
These concerts will practically be
inaugurated by the concert this Sun
day of the French Orchestra Of the
Paris Conservatolre. who=wiH appear
FOR the second time, under the official
patronage OF the French high commits
sion, at PolPs Theater at $50 o'clock.
COTtOt TO Play.
Alfred Cortot, plano soloist with the
French Orchestra, will be heard in a
piano recital December IT at the Be.
laseo Theater.
In addition to these concerts, there
arc spring announcements OF the ap-
pearance here OF Antonio Scottis
Grand Opera Company and OF the re-
turn OF the French Theater Company
in April
Mr.. Scotti. the famous baritone Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. will
be heard IN his celebrated role OF
"Chim-Fang" in Leoni's opera 'L'Ora-
solo," which will be given in a double
bill that will include Mascagn's
"CavalIeria Rusticana" The dates of
the spring engagements are yet to be
as we'll ag other artists
who arc under consideration By Ona
E. Talbot, managing director OF these
"Fine Arts Enterprises"
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
N. Cortot Of New school.

In Alfred Cortot, too. Washington
is hearing for the FIRST time the
much heralded French pianis. who
accompanied the French Orchestra 10
this country for this official tour OF
the United States.
81 COrtot stands for the new
French school OF piano playing of
which. Il Is said. he Is. along with
Edouard Risler, the chief exemplar.
In Europe he is known and acclaimed
from London to Petrogrnd and Mos
COW, in Italy and in Spain.
NJ. Cortot is linked. also, With
Chopin-the Pole-by virtue of hav-
ing been a pupil OF Descombes, one OF
the last pupils Of Chopin. With
jacques Thibaud and Pablo CasaIs,
the alter OF whom we are to hea-
this week. NJ Cortot founded a trio
I'm 1905 OF which the fame. is world
wide.
And with the advent OF Peace,
America-the United States Of Amer
ica-wtu have a new opportunity. A
fresh message Is coming to US: new
them not alone in q spirit OF hospi-
tality for the art OF our allies, but
as a starting point upon which to
build for ourselves.
For here in the National Capital
should come to pess some OF the
dreams Of culture that endure across
the evil years Of Iife-when mems
hates or monarch's obsessious strive
to rob the world OF its rIghtful
heritase OF upIlft' and ot@beauty.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

The announcement OF the return
engagement OF this famous orch"s-
ira fr""1 Paris, under the auspices
OF th' French High Commission.
with les second concert to be given
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
shows with what a quickened conscI-
oUsrcss of the need for music lh'
pUbl'y has arisen from the long 81
lence enforced upon 1t these last
weeks.
A long line was being turned away
from the box office this week when
Ora 3. Talbot, manager for the or
chestra. entered the office and, fnd-
ing a disconsolate officer 10 the unit
form o. France who could obtain no
reservation, announced to him that
this sunday concert had been ar
ranged. This officers JOY undoubt-
edly will be echoed in the hearts OF
many who failed in their quest for
seats for this significant occasion
when France and the United States
may meet at the altar OF art.
"All hail to Ia belle France and her
art" is the heartfelt greeting Of the
moment-with Peace, and Hope, and
Future taking shape in the dteRms
of ali the world today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
LAUDS YANKS' PLUCK

The French people have been
amazed at the adaptability OF the
American soldier 70 war conditions
and at the way he Gccomplishes re-
suits under what apear to be insuE-
mountable difficulties Lieut. Marcel
Jousse. Of the French commission, told
moro than 700 students OF Georgetown
University in lecture yesterday.
at seems that when tho American
determines to do q thing he does it."
Lieutenant Jousso said. I've French
had tried for long time to take that
most difficult salient at ST. MihIel and
had come to regard IL as next to i'm
possible. The Americans took Il in a
few days" Lieutenant Jousse has
served more than three years in the
French army. He came TO Washing.
ton from Camp Zachary Taylor, where
he was director OF training In field
artillery.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

dignity and beauty perfset4ng .
notable ensemble
In response TO recall after rOcAn.
NJ Cortot gave as encore the eharae-
teristic Albeniz "Chanson d'EspAGnA,"
with its typical fantastic syncopation
dominantly featured In rare execu-
tion. The interest this artist arouseS
whets the appetite for more OF him
II the d,Indy Camp de Wallen-
stein a more tangible note was put
into the program, with its oriental
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Eyneopation and It's delicate facility
IN execution TIE orchestra gave ~
tional significance to the occasion, ~
It's playing OF "The Star-Spaagisd
Banner at the opening OF the pro
gram. closing with la MarseillakeAs
J. Mach
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
NEW NOTE STRUCK
HERE THIS SEASON


"Tell me what a man thinks. and !
will tell you what manner OF man
he Is"
Tho insistence Of a new note in
music-new. that is, to American au-
diences: at least in the emphasis that
tho opening program OF the present
music season in Washington puts
upon ft-prompts thoughtful con-
sideration OF the motive power be
hind this music.
France in Tnusic--the serious music
side OF Francis being given us
zen masse," this hrst week of the
season Of l91S-1e19. In the march of
progress of French musical art, the
names of Camille Saint-Saens, of
Cesan Frsnck. OF Charles Bordes, and
of Vincent d'Indy will remain, above
ALL" says Roman ROLAND, "con-
nected with the work of a national
regeneration that, for thirty
years, has waged q valiant war
against Indifference and routine"
Franck and d'Indy, What do these
men bring in their music message?
Just as the war has revealed the
spirituality OF France, that has made
her strong to do and to endure, SO
these creators Of her music speak a
like message.
Cesar Franck. Belgian by birth
and temperament, French in heart
and musical education, lived outside
the great Wagnerlan movement in
music, IN 4 solitude serene and fruit
full. II was around his name that
the young school of France rallied.
In face OF the Wagnerian art he un-
consciously resuscitated, the soul OF
Jean-Sebastian Bach" writes RoI-
laond.
Pere Franck he is fondly called, and
upon his precepts was founded In
Paris in 1894 the Schola Cantorum for
the restoration of religious music.
d'IHdy Mirrors Franek
Vincent d1ndy, more than any other
name, has mirrored the spirit Of
rather Franck." An artist in litera-
who remained the PVpil Of Cesar
ture as well as in music, VI. d'Indy.
Franck long after his own star OF
success was in the asce endency, has
given us eloquent expressions OF the
religious thought OF that grand old
dominant artist" that -everberated
through the life OF hts disciples, oS
d'Indy and the many followers of the
founder OF an individualistIc school Of
music in France.
or dIndy, too. the salient features
OF his personality are the force of his
moral character and his almost re-
liGious trend. High are his precepts.
He writes:
The artist should above all have
Faith, faith in God, faith in Art: be-
cause 1t is Faith that impels one TO
understand, and, by that understand
ing, to elevate ones self more and
more to the level OF Supreme Being,
the end OF whose ideals is God.
''The artist must practice Hope: be-
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

/ have been driving a car for seven
years"
Lady, you've got nothing on me.
I've been walking for fifty-four
years. Detroit Motor News
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Thrift stamps bought for ysGEssn
or yo1r ehIldrea cultivate the TfEh1
apIrIt.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
ANSWERED.

You know," said the lady whose
notor-car had run down a man, 'yor
must have been walking very care
lesSly. I am very careful driver.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

except that it worries the driver.
Most drivers make two mistakes
when filling the gear box: They
fill it too full when they do fill it
and they allow too much time to
elapse between filings. For salts
factory fabrication only sufficient
grease or oil is required to spread
over the teeth. In other words, if
the level is high enough so that the
TWO-POINTS FOR MOTORS
teeth of the smallest gear on the
countershaft dip into the fluid. the
gear teeth will be fabricated. If
the level were brought only to this
low point, however, there would be
no reserve lubricant. Though it is
necessary to add sufficient oil for a
reserve, an oversupply will cause it
to run out OF the mainshaft bear
ings onto the ground. The level
should be brought up only to the
lower surface of the mainshaft. 1t
should not be necessary to fill the
gear box again until the level has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
MOTORING
BE SA WCOMPANY WELL
PROVIDED WITH MATE
RIAL FOR ITS FACTORIES

Charles BeSaw, president of the
BeSaw Tire and Rubber Company
has returned from the East, where
he attended conference of the war
board and all tire manufacturers.
He was present when the embargo
was placed on rubber and was al
lotted his share of the raw material.
when It was rumored that there
would be an embargo on rubber, "
said Mr.. BeSaw, prices on the raw
material jumped rs per cent, but the
government Immediately set a price
So that we are all protected. The
status of the situation is this: In
1917 the rubber manufacturers, for
all purposes, imported $4,000 tons
of raw rubber The government is
only allowing 100000 tons to come
in during the twelve months from
May 8, and of that amount the
government has commandeered 35,-
600 tons for war orders, leaving the
manufacturers seven-sixteenths of
our demands during 1917. | had al
ready contracted for the plant at
Hartville, Ohio, and for the plant
being built here and, my allotment
was based on those figures, so VIC
are well fixed on raw material for
the coming year There is one
thing certain, every manufacturer
left the conference pledged to make
the business of war his first concern
and the plants of the BeSaw Tire
and Rubber Company, both at
Hartville and here, are at the dis
posal of the government In the
meantime we were told to go back
and pursue our business until
called on"
In the statement issued by the war
trade board to all manufacturers it
is stated: "The war trade board is
in possession OF the quantities of
rubber consumed by all manufac
turers during 1917, so that the ac-
tual amount to be allocated can be
The BeSaw Tire and
Rubber Company has been allocat
ed its portion of $4,000 tons to be
imported within the next three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

gather at the terminals produce
these results. Terminals should be
kept absolutely clean, they should
be cleaned frequently and the wires
secured firmly.
Adjusting Distributor Points
Distributor points must be adjusted
with wrench, especially devised
for that purpose. 1t embodies a
steel finger or thickness gauge to be
inserted between the contact in open
position on any of the contacts. In
other words this steel finger is the
exact width of the correct opening
between the point and the segment.
Slipping Clutch-When clutch
starts slipping badly it is useless to
race the engine in the hope that the
car will move faster. Rather oper-
ate the engine slowly with slight
change in speed, in order to give the
fly wheel a chance to carry the clutch
around with it. Racing the engine
when you have slipping clutch
only makes bad matter worse, for
the clutch cannot hold at the high
speed and there is chance OF burn
ing it up altogether.
Clogged Mui1ler-The only entire
ly satisfactory method of removing
the carbon and SCOT that periodi-
cally clogs up the muffler, is to take
the device apart. By tapping the
muffler with bit of wood or a NAL
let, much of this SCOT will be loos-
ened, so that the exhaust can later
blow it out.
Wobbling Wheels-It sometimes
happens that while the wheel itself
may run perfectly true. improper
mounting of rim and tire, give the
impression of wobbling to the whole
assembly.
Holding Drill Work--When the
car owner who does his own work
desires to drill piece of metal too
small or of such shape that it cam
not be bolted to the drill press ia
BILE, it can be kept from turning by
placing stiff piece of emery cloth
between it and the table.
The Fan Belt-With the season
of heat just ahead, it behooves the
car owner to look to the condition
of the fan belt In the cast of leath-
er belts, they should be cleaned with
gasoline and then soaked over night
in castor oil. This treatment will
revive the grip of even the oldest
leather belt
Abestor Washers Abestos
washers intended for carrying as
spares. should always be treated be-
fore placed in the tool box. A six
hours soaking in olive oil. followed
by a draining and brief drying and
A final rubbing with fine black lead,
will give a good tight washer that
will come adrift at any time.
Carburetcr Fire-Should carbu-
-eter catch fire by reason of back
ire, it can generally be extinguished
~ turning off the gasoline and rae
ng the engine. The engine will
;oon suck it out and there is very
title danger
Motor Life says: When gear
BOXES give forth a puzzling hum,
he difficulty is usuully due to too
much grease and not too little. If
he case is filled too full of light
crease or nonhuid oil it may cause
/ hum which does no real harm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
AUTOMOBILE HELPS.

Touring Speeds-This is the be-
ginning of the touring season and
the wise driver will chalk up men
tally the proved fact that the most
economical touring speed is from 20
to Is miles per hour. Not only does
fast driving on tours mean increased
fuel consumption. greater strain on
car and occupants, including driver,
but it actually results in lower mile
age.
Lighting Inef1iciency-A condi-
ton that results in poor operation
of the starting motor, dullness in
the lights or hickering, is usually
caused by poor connection at the
battery. The green deposits that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Chickasaw Title Co.,
Bonded Abstractcrs).
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
to Bill Gordon, unallotted land
deed; part of section -, township
Z south, range 3 west; S437. 50.
Sealy Cannatomby ct al. to J. c.
Holden, warranty deed; part of Sec
ton % and part of section 80, town
ship 4 south range 3 east; $l,2S0
J. w. Orme and wife to Ralph
Il. Langley, oil and gas lease; part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

In endorsing the candidacy OF
Senator Knute Nelson for another
term the Democrats paid the great
est tribute ever received by Re-
publican in Minnesota from another
party. The tribute is most highly
deserved and the Democratic party
honors itself in indorsing Senator
Nelson. The fitting climax will be
unanimous election by 7 popular
vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

This month the women voters of
New York state are to have an op-
lportunity to enroll with the parties
and qualify for participation in the
aeate primaries this fall. when can
'8dates for governor and other elect
i've state Offices are to be nominated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

dropped to its lower limit. Do not
operate the car after this point is
reached. Lack of lubricant will be
indicated by a noisy gear box, the
noise being caused, first, by actual
lack, and. second, because the lubri-
cant acts as a deadener of the gears.
For modern cars very heavy oil
such as 600 w (steam engine cylin-
der OLD is usually recommended, al
though sometimes this is not heavy
enough. The heavier the lubricant
the more it deadens the sound
which is a point worth remember
ing. At the same time, a heavy oil
rather than grease is almost nee
essary where any plain bearings are
used except for reverse, and most
gear boxes of today have one or
more plain bearings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

of section "a, township 3 south.
range 3 west; 81.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN
 ARE NOW SELECTED

Headquarters has been established at POP West Adams street for the Fourth Liberty loan. Supplies have been received at headquarters from Washington and San Francisco. The supplies are being distributed to the several county chairmen in the state. The county chairmen are as follows: T. F. Pollock, Coconino county, Flag staff
 J. R. Todd. Gla county, Globe. F. s. Niele, Yavapai county, Pres colt.
 W. P. Love, Apache county, St Johns
 D. J. Thomas, Navajo county, Hol- brook.
 ]. H. Westover. Yuma county, Yuma. J. H. Rosenberg, Mohave county Kingman.
 l.. s. Gates. Pinal county. Ray. J. R. Loftus, Maricopa county, Phoe- nix.
 State chairmen for the Fourth Liber- ty loan in this reserve district are as follows
 John W. Edminson. for Northern California.
 Henry S. Mckee, for Southern Cali fornia.
 Joseph A. Stalwell, for Washington Edward Buckingham for Oregon. Heber ]. Grant for Utah.
 Montie B. Gwynn for Idaho. c. N. Taylor for Nevada.
 II. ]. McClung for Arizona. T.. Penney Peck for Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
RECRUITING MENTOR
 ARMY CEASES HERE

Recruiting of men in Phoenix for the United States army was brought to an end yesterday when Sergeant J. Han nah, who has been in charge for 21 months, concluded all business affairs and closed the recruiting station Ser geant Hannah will leave tonight for Los Angeles to report for further mil itary service.
 Sergeant Hannah, who has made many friends during his stay in Phoe- nix, said he was sorry to be leaving Phoenix, that he had seen many years of service in the army and according to the natural order of things would have soon been placed on the retired list.
 During the 21 months I have been in charge of recruiting in Phoenix" " said Sergeant Hannah, ''I brought 612 volunteers into the army. Of this num- Der only IA were rejected by the army after leaving my hands. This I believe is a good record inasmuch as I relie1 upon my own judgment in picking ray men,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Strong Picture at Columbia

Shane" showing at the Columbia theater today and Wednesday, is one of those pictures that bears a message and makes a strong plea to make the world safe for children. Dramatic scenes of army recruiting at the out break of the war are included in the seven reel productions,
 Zena Keefe in the leading character plays the role of the innocent child who bears the burden for the sins of her parents. The story is pathetic, col orful and carries a strong appeal for reyolutionizing society n this partic- ular respect, at least
 There is something in the production for every member of the family and it sounds a clarion call to the better senses of mankind. Shame" is a TO- nance that stands the acid test of life -;t picture for thinking men and wom-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
PHOEMC|AN FINDS
 NEW KIND POLITICS

R. NJ. Gordon is one of the Salt River valley men who does not know as much about politicians as he thought he did and he admits it.
 The other day Mir. Gordon met with an accident while on his way in his auto to Roosevelt dam. He was about a dozen miles from the dam when his car went into the bank and he was wondering how he was going to get out when another auto came along with two men in it. Seeing his fix the two men got out, took off their coats. roll cd up their sleeves and for some hours labored with Mir. Gordon and finally got his car in shape to be lowed to the dam. Neither man told who he vas, but at the dam Mir. Gordon was asked if he knew who had helped him out. When he said he did not. his duestioner informed him that the two friends in need were none other than former Governor Thomas F. Campbell and former Game Warden Joe Pro- chaski.
 And they never even asked me to vote for Mir. Campbell" sadly re- marked Mir. Gordon, in telling the story.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Douglas Fairbanks at Lamara Today.

Dou9ldS FdlTpdnkS ' dt LdndTd oody.
 r. Douglas Fairbanks were unknown to fame on the screen his latest pie ture, Say. Young Fellow" would make him an overnight favorite. for it is one of the finest picture products the Paramount Aircraft has seen fit to put out this year. It is a characteristic Fairbanks story with the real pep and is so fast that even the redoubtable Doug has to move to keep up with the rapid fire action.
 He starts out as a young newspaper reporter to interview a man who hates the press. and little thing like climb ing into his bedroom window by means of ,. rope ladder is just an incident in