davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

Gus attitudes and with innumerabl~
glacial streams and a change of pro-
gram can be guaranteed for every
day When one picture tires, another
can be supplied. Aside from its
scenery, this location was well chosen
for Park for it has no mines of
Importance, little agricultural land.
the timber is not particularly valn-
able and the water power question Is
not complicated. All of these are inn
portant factors in setting aside any
area for a National Park.
1t is a great thing to have a place
10 rest and camp in the Rocky Noun
tains, It is boon to thousands of
men and women for the climate is
especially adapted to tent life and
beneficial results are manifold. There
are no mosquitoes most of the days
are sunshiny the defiles are filled with
blossoms and the giant peaks are in
spring. No special Quitting is nee
essary but warm clothing. sweaters.
wraps fiat heeed shoes and a slickcr
for protection against rain are desir-
able.
Probably the artist Albert Bierstadt.
first gave fame to this park through
his paintings. Enos Mills, lecturer,
writer and nature lover has lived
there many years. or course, this was
once the home of the Indians and
there are Indian legends clustering
about many of the attractions, but the
really fascinating story is the one that
the Ice King left-the story of gla-
ciers, moraines. lakes, rivers and
mountains that supply wonderful view
points for intrepid climbers. The chief
feature on the West side is Grand
Lake around which is good auto
road and some tourists enter in this
way. but the Eastern approach is more
popular and every year it becomes
more alluring. The Lincoln Highway
is only twenty miles away and all per-
sons going West over this highway
should plan to spend few days at this
beautiful Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Controlling the Navy's Steam
5 This Branch OF Highly Technical Engineering
On All Our Ships

graduated at Annapolis. Following
two cruises ahoat, he was assigned to
special duty upon the Naval Advisory
Board as an inspector of machinery
for the ATLANTA" Chicago" "Bos-
ton" and Dolphin" the first units Of
our New Navy"
His subsequent career at sea has
comprised duty aboard nearly every
class of ship, from gunboat to dread
naught; ashore he has seen service in
the Office of Naval Intelligence and
the Bureau of Steam Engineering; as
inspector of machinery at shipyards
and as a member of numerous engi-
neering boards. Long before his pro-
motion to the rank of Chief Engineer
he has participated actively in the
design and construction of machinery
for naval vessels, and it is a common
report that no other officer of the
Navy has so intimate knowledge Of
,he motive equipment of our Fleet as
he.
Admiral Griffin while never in any
sense candidate for the position he
now holds, was appointed to it by the
Secretary in May, 1913, after full con-
sideration of the claims of a large
number of applicants and upon the
advice of officers, whose only interest
in the appointment was the selection
of an executive of ability and expert
ence. AS the saying goes, "he had the
goods" that spoke for themselves
without salesmanship on his part.
Foreign languages are bit of
hobby with Admiral Griffin. and he is
thus enabled to keep in touch with en-
gineering development abroad while
his position as head of the engineer
ing branch of the Navy naturally
keeps him abreast of the times in
this country, with a little to spare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

ture is the summer school of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which has been established ten years
There are fine grounds, permanent
buildings, and athletic fields, and
speakers Of national reputation come
here yearly.
Ideal Game Preserve
This Park is a natural home for
bear deer, Rocky Mountain sheep
beaver and other wild animals as well
as many kinds of birds Occasionally
the big horn sheep approaches near
enough to be photographed and in.
dustrious colonies Of beavers are
building along quiet streams. Deer
are frequently encountered and al
rare intervals one may see a bear.
About two hundred elk live here and
rs Government asks that every one
prevents destruction OF trees, rocks,
vegetation. minerals birds and other
life this spot may become a sanctuary
for wild life of every sort. Only The
best of climbers can see the ptarmi-
gan rs lNcN are tDONt llIlDtI inc
which occurs at eleven thousand feet
altitude, but all may enjoy the robins.
bucbirds wrens humming birds.
sparrows, jays and the little known
but sweet sInger-the solitaire.
Magnificent Glaciers
In a region where there are fifty
one mountain peaks over ten thou
sand feet above sea level there are.
of course some glaciers. The Park
area has been too recently set aside
for a complete record Of glaciers but
five large gl!stenlng ice areas are
known. These are Hallett, Sprague.
Tyndall. Andrews and Taylor sla-
ciers. Some are named after discov-
erers and scientists and others get
their names from persons who loved
this area well enough to make it their
home Many moraines are in evidence
and one is so prominent that section
of the Park is named Moraine. Sup
plement these glaciers with a couple
of hundred of sparkling lakes Mt vari-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
.%1uwo bs~e<oeH1/NZa%<N <N79zzSe 5zan0
AAG1~A1M Mbe<2egG I2w% GuZ01I-

of them running through the body of
the bond, and the third through the
coupons.
THE safety of every unutilized
scrap of this distinctive Treasury pa
per is guarded as carefully as if it
were so much real money, and all
the clippings from sheets of notes and
bonds are painstakingly destroyed
not, however, by pulping, but by
shredding them into fine particles.
During the last twelve months we
sold 4179S1 pounds of this shredded
money and bond paper. The material
from which Uncle Sam makes his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

money and bonds is so super-excellent
that paper manufacturers are always
glad to bid for it.
Every bit of waste paper of every
kind left over from the operations Of
this big money mill finds a ready mar
ket and the money received for it,
which in the course of year is 4
very large amount, goes back into
the Governments pocket-in other
words. is handed over to the Treasury.
Manufacture Own Ink
"But take another item-that OF
printing Ink. We save a whole lot of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

80 HE BUREAU of Steam Engi-
a neerng of the L. S. Navy calls
~ for 4 highly practical appIica-
W. ton of recondite scientific
theories. Its duties comprise all that
relates to the devising, designing,
building, fitting out, and repairing Of
machinery used for the propulsion of
naval ships, the steam pumps, and the
steam machinery necessary for rotat-
ting the turrets. This means simply
that it is concerned with practically
everything there is in the complex
bowels of a warship except the guns
and magazines Since the advent If
electricity this Bureau has had super
vision of all electrical appliances Of
whatsoever nature on board naval yes
sells, except certain devices connected
with ordnance or other specialized me
chanism. With the development of
the internal combustion engine, the
Engineer-in-Chief has found himself
charged with the responsibility for
this tempormental motive power
aboard ship or applied to aircraft
lie mas char%e or the design, manu-
facture, installation. and upkeop of
radio outfits afloat and ashore.
Only the technician can appreciate
the nicely of accomplishment that is
demanded of man in the Station of
Rear Admiral Robert S. Griffin, chief
of the Bureau. lie must know what
to do and he must be able to do what
he knows. His results are speaking
for themselves in the performance of
every new man-of-war that goes into
commission.
He was born in Virginia in 1857
and entered the Naval Academy at
the age of seventeen, completing his
course four years later as a member
of the first class of Cadet Engineers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

arithmetic.
Each hole is exactly four one
hundrcdths Of an inch in diameter.
Placed side by side and edge to edge,
the total number Of holes we turn out
in a day would extend, in single
line for a distance of SG3la miles.
you ask how we turn the holes
into money? That is easily told. We
sell them-that is to say, the barrels
full Of tiny paper disks-for paper
stock.
Profit From Old Money
All the worn-out paper money, that
comes back to the Treasury for re-
dempton, we boil with water and
soda-ash in q big cylindrical tank until
it is reduced to the condition of a wet
pulp. The pulp, which is 69 per cent.
moisture, we sell to the paper makers,
for stock. Formerly we dried it, in
sheets but now it is sold wet.
"Of the quantity of paper money
that IS withdrawn by the Treasury
from circulation-to be replaced, of
course, with crisp new bills-you may
get notion from the fact that during
the last twelve months we have sold
no less than 3,S72 $50 pounds of the
wet pulp into which it was converted.
"All paper money and United States
bonds are printed. as you doubtless
know, on distinctive paper, made of
the finest linen rags, and with a scat
tering Of red and blue silk fibres Gis-
tributed in bands through it. Each
note or certificate has two of these
bands-which. of course, are meant as
protection against counterfeiting-
and each Victory bond has three: two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

a. y ttuIdE NittiN NIu mere lu tIt
~ Bureau Of Engraving, where all
the Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps are printed
James J.. Wilmeth, Director Of the
great printing shop in Washington
that manufactures all Of Uncle Sans
paper money and other securities,
paused a moment for impressivenoss
and added:
why, we actually save all the holes
in the postage stamps we print, and
sell them for money!"
Save the holes!" exclaimed his in
terrogator. you must be joking"
Not at all. Come around here any
morning, and you will see. standing
ready for removal, about four barrels
chock-full of tiny paper disks that
nave been punched out of sheets of
postage stamps by the perforating ma
,hines the day before. Each little
lisk represents a hole.
1.365.00O,OOO Holes Per Day
"The stamps are printed in sheets
| Of 400, and each sheet-count 'em if
'ou like-has 1920 perforations. In
ismuch as we print an average of 125,-
200 sheets day. the output per diem
about 1,365OOO, 900 holes.
Il am including the Thrift Stamps
md War Savings Stamps, which are
printed and perforated in the same
way.
That is good many holes. It is
lot easy to grasp such vast number
lut you can get better notion of what
means by doing a simple sum in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16

The Great Middle West Play
ground a Collection of
Magnificent Mountain
Peaks, Beautiful Valleys,
Glistening Glaciers and
QuietLakes Ideal Camp
ing Ground and a Refuge
for Game of Every Sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Uncle Sam Great Exponent of Thrift He Even Saves
Holes and Sells Them - The Great Government
Print Shop Is Also Strong Advocate of
Economy In Other Directions.

d AVE? ] should think we did.
h Thrift is just naturally our par
. ticular watchword here, in the
y Bureau Of Engraving, where all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-16
Rear-Admiral Griffin Directs This
On
BY JOHN CRANE,

90 HE BUREAU of Steam Engi-
q neering of the L. S. Navy calls
n for 4 highly practical appica-
X22 tinn Of rnnnnlltn eninmL Ilin
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
FRANKFORT

The High School base ball team
of this place crossed bats with the
Millville team on Friday of last week
on the Millville diamond. A lively
game followed. The score was to 2
favor of Frankford.
Mrs. Kate j. Tunnel, widow of the
late James H. Tunnell died at the
home of her son Capt. Henry T. Tun-
nell with whom she resided on We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Tunnel
had been a member of the Presbyter-
ian Church for many years and during
her younger years was a very active
member. She was a daughter of the
late Littleton Townsend of Black
water. She is survived by three chill
dren, Capt. George Tunnell Of Phila-
delphia, Mrs Ella Tunnel Long, Of
Philadelphia and Capt. Henry T. Tun-
nell of this town. Funeral services
were conducted on Saturday at the
home of her son here by DR.. Verbrycke
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
Berlin and interment made in the
cemetery at old Blackwater Presby-
terian Church.
The remains of Mrs. Letitia Has
tings, widow of the late Joshua Has
tings were brought here from Phila-
delphia on Saturday last. Funeral SER
vices were held in the NJ. E. Church
here conducted by Rev. Ford the pas
tor. Interment was made in the ceme-
terry at Roxana. Mrs. Hastings was
for many years a member of the NJ. E.
Church. She is survived by a number
of children and grand children all of
Mrs Asher E. Collins is visiting in
Mrs. Robert W. Daisey who has
been visiting Philadelphia has re-
turned to her home here.
Strawberries are bringing the high /
est prices ever heard of in the local
market. They have been selling as
high as $40 and S11 per crate. The
rop is very short due to small acreage
md late frosts.
Capt. George Tunnel and Mrs. Ella
4ong of Philadelphia attended the
uneral of their mother here last
week.
The final examinations are being
eld in the public school this week.
school closes on Friday.
Mrs. William Davidson sang at the
'hildren's Day services at the Bish-
pville NJ. E. Church last Sunday even :
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
PRIME HOOK NECK

Robert Roach of Fort Salisbury
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Roach.
Miss Helen Dawson of Lincoln City
spent the past week with Miss Elsie
Argo.
Miss Lille Smith is spending this
week with her sister Mrs Chas, Walls.
Miss Ethel Roach spent the past
week with her sister at Overbrook
Vinal Carey spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Miss Della James of Milford, has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. James.
Miss Elsie Argo and Miss Helen
Dawson spent Sunday with Mary and
Eliza Smith.
On Thursday Evening, May %,
very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Miss Elsie Argo, the oc-
casion being her seventeenth birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games.
Edward Argo of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his brother Walter Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Mildred Cordrey attended the
! Sunday School Convention at Laurel
last week as delegate.
| Misses Anna Harrison, Beatrice Car
ey and Berta Ward, were the gradua-
tes of the Teachers Training Class
from this place.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis and son Calvin
and Miss Mae Lewis spent few days
in Wilmington with relatives last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Ann Evans, widow of the
late Lemuel Evans died at the home
of her daughter at Delmar Saturday.
Funeral services Monday at Jones NJ.
E. Church and interment in Jones
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Jones entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Paut
WOOtten.
Owing to much rain the farmers
have not planted much corn and the
scarcity of Strawberries causes them
to bring unheard of prices.
Mr.. John Pusey of Philadelphia
spent the week end with friends here.
THB CHRONICLE GETS RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
DACSBORO

Miss Ruth Hickman of Lewes has
been visiting Miss Mary Timmons.
Mrs. Lizzie C. Hudson of Whining
ton is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hudson.
Misses Lima West and Elsie Helm
visited Miss Carrie Belts Of Stockley
I recently.
Mrs. George Truitt and Mrs. John
TimmOns are on the sick list.
Berries have taken a fall in price
yet the price being given far exceed
those of recent years.
G.. A. Cannon and family entertained
on Sunday VIM. Williams and family,
Raymond Lingo and family and Misses
Della Bunting and Alice Long.
Alfred Dobson who with his brother
Harvey spent part of their boyhood
days in this town has returned and is
assisting w. ]. Pennewill at the sta
tion.
Many people from here attended the
Children's Day services held at Selby-
vile and Bishopville Sunday evening.
The services at both places were high
ly commended by the visitors.
Miss Phoebe Thomas Of Whining
ton, is visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Clogg.
Edward Collins and family Of Mills
boro, called on Mrs. Gertrude West
on Sunday.
B. Helm has a new auto truck.
In April 1918 when Rev. ]. T. Bailey
assumed the pastoTate of the M. P.
Church here there was a debt OF
$1,000 resting on the Church parsonage
Rev Bailey at once began to lay plans
for the liquidation of this debt. In .
August the drive began. Three clubs .
the calendar club. the Chicken Club .
and the Egg Club were organized.
Their presidents being respectively
Mrs. G. A. Cannon, w. C. Clogg and
Mrs. Frank Helm. These club presi-
tents with their scores of faithful
workers soon began to see glowing
'esults. Through these channels,
With the aid of festivals and contri-
buttons from many friends the entire
Iebt plus the interest will be paid May
i. A celebration in the form of a
anquet will be given that evening in
he parsonage to which everyone
1hO has aided in this good work is
invited to come and spend a happy
yening. Good string music will be
endered by some Georgetown friends.
here will also be recitations and ,
ames and a general good time is
The church is very hap
y over this achievement which was
ade possible through the untiring
forts of the pastor and the members
operation with him.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
GREENWOOD

Our town is slowly improving as the
long looked for, sought for, quarreled
for and everything but prayed fol
bridge is being worked on at last
Oscar Spence has taken the contract
to put in the concrete bridge in the
main street of the town. 1t has been
needed badly for the past year.
/ The Snider Preserve Company is
preserving Strawberries. They are
having them shipepd here by the car
load
The Greenwood Canning Company
is making strawberry juice. They are
paying from Sc to So per crate.
The cooking club girls Joined with
the Camp Fire Girls and held a picnic
in Rev. Robinson's woods. They report
plenty of fun and good things to eat.
Farmers are busy in this section
planting corn and saving hay.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones and family were
suddenly called to Pennsylvania by the
death of her brother, Eugene. He had
been a great sufferer for the past six
teen months, afflicted with cancer of
the liver and drOpsy. His funeral was
held at the late home Monday after
noon.
The commencement was held on
Monday night and passed off very
nicely with fine recitatiOns, essays, and I
good music. Mrs. 1'atman, who was
TO have been the pianist, was sudden
ly called to Pennsylvania by the death .
of her uncle. Miss Eva Barwick was
kind enough to fill her place The
Seaford orchestra played some very
fine music.
Ebe Reynolds has been moved from
the Pennington Station to Greenwood
to help in the Office during the busy
season Of the Snider Co.
Mrs. Maud Beebe has returned to
he rhome after a short visit with her
parents here.
1t will pay you to attend the 1c Sale
at the Red Star Drug Store, Milford,
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

1t will pay you to attend the 1c Sale
at the Red Star Drug Store, Milford,
next week
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
oliver Hazard, engineer. Is nome

Oliver Hazard, engineer, is home
with his family for a short time.
John Hickman and wife have return
ed from an extended visit in Philadel-
phia.
The north end of North Mulberry
street was plowed last week and 1t is
hoped. made better.
]. NJ. Lank made a business trip to
Washington on Monday, returning on
Tuesday
Garland Palmer gave a party to her
young friends on Monday evening, ii
being the tenth anniversary of her
birth. The usual ice cream and cake
were in evidence and happy time was
experienced by the many.
c. A. Conner has bought a farm of
w. H. Salmons, lying between Milton
and Georgetown and containing 125
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson's Sun
day school classes will hold a bake on
Saturday, June 7, for the benefit of
the M. P. million dollar drive.
Lester w. Clendaniel of Milton and
Miss Matte NJ. Fisher of Glendale
were married at the NJ E. Parsonage
on Saturday by the Rev. d. J. Givan
Birdsong Bros. commenced packing
strawberries on Tuesday, in huge bar
rels with sugar sprinkled in; and oh
my, when fermentation is over that
strawberry juice-well! There's
more ways to kill the devil than choke
him to death with butter"
D. A. C.
sas
Don't forget the 1c Sale at the Red
Star Drug Store, Milford, Del, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June 9th,
7th and 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
OAKLEY

The Y. P. A. of Oakley NJ. P. Church
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mary Hellens, Friday even
ing, June 9Th.
Next Sunday at Oakley Church
Sunday School will be held at O'Clock
and preaching at 3, to which every
body is invited.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott has returned
to her home at Glendale after passing
few days here.
Roland Bonner is recovered and
able to be about after a severe illness.
Friends from Newark, Del, are
guests this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merriden.
We pay axes 10 support our Exten
''1n work Lets get the most out Of =
through group cooperation with our Coun
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

Don't forget the 1c Sale at the Red
Star Drug Store, Milford, Del, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June 9Th,
7th and Sth.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE


Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
OF the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Ada, on a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered and entered in
said court on the 9th day of January,
1919, in an action then pending in
said court in favor of Adelaide
Schachner as plaintiff against Mary
j. Clifford and John p. Clifford as
defendants; said writ reciting the
material parts of said judgment and
decree duly attested on the 9Th day
of January, 1919, and to the sherlrr
Of Ada County Idaho, directed ana
to me Emmitt Pfost, as such sheriff,
delivered on the 10th day of January,
1919. for execution; commanding ana
requiring me as such sheriff 10 ex-
ecute the Judgment by making the
sale of the property in said decree
mentioned and directed to be sold
applying the proceeds of said sale 70
the satisfaction of said judgment In
conformity Herewith in the manner
prescribed by law and to execute
such certificate and deed to the pur-
chaser or purchasers as the law dl-
rected.
The property thus directed to be
sold is described in said decree as
follows towit: All of lots numbered
3 and A in block numbered 10 OF
Lemp's addition to the city of Boise
as the same are designated OF the
official plat of said addition now on
file in the office of the recorder OF
Ada County, State of Idaho, and be-
ing situated in said Ada County, state
of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of February, 1919, at the
hour Of O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day in front of the front door
of the Ada County Court House IN
Boise City, Ada County, Idaho, VIII
in compliance with said writ sell al
publie auction all and singular the
above described property or SO mucn
thereof as NAV be sufficient to pay
the amounts so found due to plant.
if to Wit the sum Of $1786.79 and
interest thereon and costs or SUIT, IN
eluding the receivers expense and
compensation, amounting to the sun
of 1901 az and interest thereon, anc
expense of sale to the highest biddel
therefor in lawful money.
Dated Jan'y II, 1919.
EMMITT PFoST,
Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho.
37-4t