davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Better be Careful About Your
Kidneys
DNy NJ ID CNnIr Nc n
BY N. B. COOK. NJ. y.

Foods taken into the stomach 90 through
various chemical changes, and some O.
these changes are poisons that must b.
siitcd out and disposed Of. 1t is the dut
Of the kidneys to do this. When the kid
neys do not fully perform their vital work
death may be only q few hours away
Happily, Nature has provided warning
alarms telling people when their kidney,
are not well. These warnings come in the
form of dragging pains in the small Of the
back, weak stomach, low spirits, chills,
nausea, headache, scanty urine and fire.
quent desire TO pass it, short breath, numb
ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath,
puis under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin,
ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes
and many other symptoms. All come
from the one cause OF kidneys that are not
iiltering the poisons out Of the system. To
overcome these troubles, DIR. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, compounded what he calls
Anuric Tablets. No other kidney medi-
cine is its equal in giving relief and re-
establishing healthful work in the kidneys
The treatment is very simple, as you need
nothing except water when taking AnuriC
Tablcts--a glass of water with each tablet
This washes and tiushes the kidneys while
the medicine itself is dissolving the uric
acid poisons and driving them out.
Anuric Tablets are made double strength,
so that they dissolve uric acid the same as
hot water tlissolves salt or sugar. Most
people need Anuric Tablets because most
people have uric acid Better get that
poison out Of your body for safety's sake,
and better begin today.
To gently and agreeably coax the bowels
back into normal activity, take DR.
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets. They are Just
as good for costiveness as his Anuric Tab
lets are good for kidney disorders and that
is saying q great deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

There will be a hearing by the Board
of County Commissioners of Carter
county oklahoma, on April 10, 1919.
at ! o'clock p. m, upon a petition to
open a road in Carter county. Okla.
homa; said road beginning at the north.
east corner of section "a, township .
south, range / west, and running west
one Cd mile on section line between
sections q and %, township south,
range l west, Carter county. Oklahoma.
All interested parties please take due
notice.
BY order of the BOARD of County
Commissioners of Carter county, Okla.
homa, this March II, 1919.
JOE r, TAYLOR,
l9'2Ot Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
lllrH AMMUNITION TRAIN
no STOP AT OKLAHOMA CITY
AND McALlSTER I'm ROUTE

Fort Worth, Texas, March 19.--The
ll1th ammunition train Of the seth
division, which landed yesterday at
Newport News on the way to Fort
Worth for rehabilitation. will stop at
Oklahoma City and McAlester for en-.
entertainment, II was announced here
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
FIVE Pr ND|NG
MEASURES HALT
ADJOURNMENT
by CHARLES II. ADAMS
staff Correspondent

Oklahoma CITY \lar,b 10 Homo tb1t
the legislature ,,o,,IJ conclude fg cos
sion Tins woai, wont glin,rnori,o yos.
terdav whom il y,a. r,,n1 ir,nossi,,Io
to take actiop an ror,. ,r five i,,,,or,,,,t
measures which urda,. tl,o rulas ,,uyt
be enacted at Iaast fi,. do.. bororc
tho sino dio adio,,,n,,.,,, g,. T%, 80, s'o' ,
opinion seems to ho that tho sessio,, win
run far into noxt waol. and tbot nm
Attainment wool, from, Sot,rd,,,
night is about os ,nod , ,,,,ays .,.. ann.
The measures which are .stu fan. from
final massage are tbo rirt,. milton dol,or
good roads bond resolution tho ronor,I
APPROXIMATIONS and General doficioncy
5iII the institutional onnron,i,tio,s
bills ana the automobiIo ucarso Inv
measure
The conference ronort ~, r,o ro,a
bill had been evnectod Tro,da,. hrt
there was no indication rs to whom
the report Will be made Adnoirist,a.
ton leaders were confident If ,yorId
he adopted without onnositio,
A new live issue ,vas haforo tI,,, ,,o,,,o
in the shane of the 1,nigbt .I,is,o,, l,;u
permitting suits against fine bonl,iro
board in matters rising out or st,to
bank failures. After n was ronor,ed
that the committee an ba,,l,. ond h,,i.
ine had agreed not to h,.in,, ,l,a I'm ,,,,
Chairman Rroadbant Atol,, ro,or,o1
IL.
Final passage of tho b,pe s1,,. huI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

There will be a hearing by The Boar
Of County Commissioners d Cart usr
county oklahoma, on April 10. 1919
10 10 o'clock a. m. upon petition {,
open a road in Carter county. Okla
homa, beginning at the west side of
Wilson township lind, running west
on the section line between sections
twelve Q9 ana thirteen uD. and cN
tending for 100 yards farther west on
said section line between sections clever
nD and fourteen OO, township four Il
south range two t2 east, Carter county
Oklahoma, and thence connecting witt
the Rcrwyn gravel road running noru
and south into Ardmore.
All interested parties please .aEe du,
notice.
by order Of the Board of County Com
missioners Of Carter county, Oklahoma
this March II, 1919.
JOE T. TAYLOR,
l9-2Ot Chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
Nursery Stock

SPECIAL .ATTENTloN-Fuu assert
mcnt of fresh nursery stock of AN
kinds for sale at 1908 Burch. north
west tl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT Small. modern
cottage, close i'm, must be nrstclass
will bc permanent; rent no object
o. r. Dunlap, at Dunlap's Conrccuon.
cry. le7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
Financial.
Positions Wanted.

\ YOUNG lady stenographer with some
experience. desires position. Phone
BOO 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
Livestock.
AUCTION SALE

Government Horses and Mules
There win be sold on March 2S.
1918, AT a. m, at public auction. to
the highest bidder, Remount Depot
Fort Bliss, Texas, $500 surplus gov
eminent horses and mules. These
animals We're bought by the govern
mont for overseas service and are now
i'm excess Of the present requirement.
Twelve hundred and fifty horses. and
twelve hundred and fifty mules will
he offered for sale This stock is I'm
good condition. Mules range in weight
from nine hundred TO fourteen hun
dred pounds, and the horses will weigh
from one thousand To sixteen hun.
dred pounds. Both horses and mules
will be offered singly, i'm pairs, fours.
tens and car lots Buyers will be
permitted to select and classify stock.
ana have them presented i'm auction
ring according to their selection. Ar
rangements have been made with rail.
road TO have cars placed at Remount
Depot loading pen so that there will
be no delay in shipping stock.
A leather halter will be furnished
with every animal sold Lunch will
be obtainable on the grounds. Sale
will be held regardless of weather.
Terms Of sale; Cash or certified
check. DO not forget the date, March
2S, and the place, Fort Bliss Remounl
nap,+ INI Doc, rp,,..g sI,t,f, g.. a,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
SEEDS

CHOICE planting cotton seed. Fancy
culled Rowdon Mebane, Triumph.
Wire or write for prices Also have
few cars cotton seed hulls, cheap
Eagby Bros Co. Fort Worth Texas,
llm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
iHiT0N WOULD MAKE SOCIAL
HALLS or THE BARROOMS

London, March 4--(Correspondence
I'd the Associated Press)-A bill has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20

CHISHOLM SEED CORN-Whitc. red
cob variety, tried and true. Best all
purpose corn that has ever been
srowG. Abundant yielder, fairly ear
~. Get our prices before buying
other varieties, elsewhere. Pittman
* Harrison Co., Sherman Texas.
2O-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
For ReglS---.R coma.
FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms
327 G street northwest. l1f

FOR EENT--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. CNo children. 2l
ID southwest Phone 1898. IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20

FOR RENT-Be Bedrooms. modern iu
ever, way Cl5 West Main. phone
"53 l4-1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20
Male Help Wanted.

WANTED-A clerk, cigarette smoker
need not apply Good salary for right
man. Address Box 511, City. 1873
NANTED-White man who can play
mandolin or violin Rag.time music.
to play in string band. Telephone
iareHeld No. 577. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms at $3.50 d street
southwest Phone 1929. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-20

PARTLY FURNISHED suite Of rooms
$40 West Broadway 1873
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
"Rupt-en-Woevre, Sept. 13, 1e1

General, Commander-in-Ch Chief" "Official: Robert c. Davis, Adjt. Gen. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

MISS ANNIE WHEELER
 Daughter of the late Gen. Joe Wheeler, who has recently returned from France, where she did work as
 Red Cross nurse.
 ingly in sound of the guns until those
 guns ceased firing-in the wards among
 the wounded, cheering, encouraging and comforting the Sick and the dying, an6 sending messages of love and sympathy ! to the anxious mothers far away. "The soldiers praise and love for her was without limit; they watched for her and clung to her in hours of pain ana misery, saying she always brought sum- shine in the darkness and made every | thing easier to bear, whether it were a long, tedious convalescence or the loss of | a leg or an arm or the eyes, or the con sciousness that they were not going back to the home and mother they knew and | loved here on earth, but were going to an- 1 other country to meet the Comrade Tn 1 White whom she taught them to know ! and love.
 l soon the nickname of Miss Sunshine | was universal in all the wards. She re-
 ceivedI the very highest commentators ! from the highest officials in the Red l Cross and the military.
 - official report, the patients all adore her and her untiring devotion to the suffering soldiers has been of inestimable benetll l to this hospital One of the most prom | nent generals in the A. D. F. wrote ] Lowing kindness seems to flow from her
 soul like water from fountain, and she inspires every one with greater love TOT | humanity
 ."The last Sunday of her service in the | Io;, NofH hor a most l beautiful tribute in his sermon, among
 many other things saying that she had come among them a stranger and ha | endeared herself to every one, not only the patients, but the nurses and doctors' and all who had known her, as she ! passed among them dispensing cheer ana comfort and strength to all. That no man
 has passed through that hospital since
 she had been there who was not better. l braver, stronger, purer man peoause V. l her ministrationS.
 l "One thing she values among her mosf treasured possession, and which she told l A friend meant more to her than all tne 1 pearls and diamonds in all the world, IS l a little slip of paper given her on Christ mas morning, upon which soldier Who ] had lost both hands had written with a pencil stuck into the bandage of the
 stump of his arm, Some one lar rom harbor you have guided across the oai. | "Her praise of the trained nurses Is | beyond limit, to whose never ceas1ng, ln- telligert and devoted care many mothet owes the return of her son.
 'In reply to the surprised comment ol her friends upon her frail physique pelns able to stand so much work, she says l,
 is entirely due to the inspiration ah1
 glory of her pride in the soldiers or he'
 country
 "She said upon her arrival on these
 shores that the marvellous praise anc
 admira tion of people from all parts Of the
 world for the Alabama soldiers made hel
 very soul feel glorified.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Miss Annie Wheeler Did
 VaLiant Work As q Nurse

Among the Alabama women who did valiant service as Red Cross nurses in France is Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of the late Gen. Joe Wheeler. The fol- lowing lines were written by Miss Wheel CT within sound of the guns during the activities on the French front:
 BEYOND THE SEA. Over here the guns are booming
 And the Star shells light the sky, Piercing through the gloom and darkness Where the wounderd, moaning, lie. Through the smoke and battle carnage, A fair vision comes to me, Of the dear, beloved faces, In my home beyond the Sea Over here in pain and sickness,
 Death destruction, Hell set free, Over there is peace and sunshine,
 In my home beyond the Sea Over here the Canons roaring,
 Killing men increasingly, Over there the birds are singing.
 In my home beyond the Sea. I must never stop nor falter,
 Though heart weary I may be, They have faith I will not fail them In my home beyond the Sea. Though I go back lame or blinded,
 Whatso e'er my fate may be, I will find loving welcome
 In my home across the Sea. When the stars are shining brightly. One clear call comes straight to me, DO vour best" voice is saying,
 In my home beyond the Sea. When I feel crushed and broken,
 Strength and courage come to me- From that faithful spirit waiting,~ In my home beyond the Sea. When life's battles all are over,
 Heaven, itself will sweeter be, For the beating of that brave heart- In my home beyond the Sea. Should cross "The Crystal River" The White Comrade calling me, I will look from Heavens Portals On my home beyond the Sea.
 A recent issue of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal contains the following ac- count of Miss Wheelers work abroad: .'The many friends of Miss Annie Wheeler are welcoming her home, after many months of faithful service with the Red Cross in France. Immediately upo' her arrival there she was assigned al once to a large hospital of 20oo patients near the front, where she worked untir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
MILLS IDLE AND
 WORLD CLAMORS

London, March 7.-Lancashire mules and looms are idle while the world is clamoring for cotton goods, says the Manchester correspondent of the Daily Mail, which adds that crowds of unem- ployed demonstrated in front of the Man chester town hall. Mill owners have been criticised but the real trouble, the cor respondent says, is that customers can- not afford to pay the prevailing high charges.
 F. E. Stockton, president of the Man chester Chamber of Commerce, says that from G6,000 COO to G7,000,000 worth of yarn and cloth is being held back, although badly needed in Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia, and urges the removal of restrictions on the export of manufac- tured goods to neutral countries.
 Unemployment in the county, is rapidly reaching a climax. Men are coming out of the army and are said to be unable to get the work which was promised them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Movies in Occupied Germany

r TOIn f nm f un.
 The doughboy of the American army of
 occupation, who spent the winter in Coblenz, went to German movies for en-
 tertainment. He was sure to be di-
 verted. even though the "filmspieF' hap pened to be a heavy Boche tragedy. This was what an American lieutenant, yearn-
 ing for the Rialto, wrote home under the
 caption, Dem Choiman MovieS:"
 Tt costs three marks to see nickel
 movie show, but it's worth less Every
 time we want good laugh, we take in
 heavy tragedy. They print the scenario on the programme, because otherwise you
 wouldn't know what it's all about. Hear ing the natives read the letters aloud puts you in mind of somebody trying to recite the jabberwocky backward and then getting all mixed up. German vampire must be a blonde weighing 25o pounds avoirdupois A hero is generally fair and fat and partly baldheaded. You can always tell in the first act who is going to die in the next. If an actor puts his hand where his heart is supposed to be, you know 'tootsweet' he's going to pop off from "'herzschlag.' But greater source of amusement was the programme. translated into English | by the management with more or less success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
"General Headauarters, A. .E. D. {

Official The chief of Htaff: Ago Mangin. To be read to companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
WOMEN DOCTORS
 SENT TO BALKANS

Athens, March 9-Eleven women doc tors attached to the American Women S hospital of New York; and 15 United States army surgeons have been assigned to the American Red Cross for civil re- lief work in the Balkans. These doctors who are in charge of Maj. Burke c. Hamilton of Gosken, N. r., medical di- rector of the American Red Cross com mission to the Balkans. will be>sent to Serbia, Montenegro and Albania, where there is reported to be much illness. They will be provided with liberal sup plies of medicines, surgical dressings and hospital equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
A;rn,ane Newspaper Service

Chicago, April 12.-What is said to De the first airplane newspaper delivery service in America has ben started by the Great Lakes Naval Training station. A hydro-airplane with supply of bull letins the official paper of the station makes the 35-mile trip to Chicago each morning. The service was started, the Bulletin says, to accommodate the gobs who ride in from Chicago each morning and to make their ride little more leaSant.n .n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

According to the best modern authori- ties, the so-called amber found in Syria, India and Madagas scar is not amber at all, but resin, nearly allied to copa!. which is the product of leaf bearing trees growing at the present day. True amber is the resin of acicular trees long since extinct, and there is a good deal of con- flict among scientists as to it's geological period. ass ,sssa assssss sssssls1s 3-ss ssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Depends

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. A-Does your husband consider you a necessity or a luxury?
 Mrs. Bit depends, my dear, on whether I am cooking his dinner or asking for a new dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

The Community DEVERTING to the Warrior river alluded to IN in these columns few days ago.
 Birmingham's sincerity is going to be put to the test, and that right soon
 To relieve the congested condition of the rail roads. last summera committee of Birmingham business men appealed to the railroad admlnls- tratiOn to take over the control and operation Ot the Warrior river as an adjunct to the railway systems of the sOuth Data presented by the committee convinced the then director general, MT. McAdoo and his advisers of the feasibility and the advisability of the project, and accord ingly orders were made putting the scheme into effect.
 In presenting the matter to the railroad ad- ministration the Birmingham committee gave assurances that tonnage would be forthcoming just as soon as river equipment was available for transporting it.
 That was along about the first of September Towboats and barges belonging to two coal op- erating companies the service of which had been discontinued sometime prior thereto, were pur- chased by the government, and about January1 these began making regular trips up and down the river Built for hauling coal, no attempt was made to secure other tonnage for them at the time Coal could be hauled only one way and notwithstanding the barges were returned up the river empty, unofficial but authentic reports have it that operations have been thoroughly satisfactory from financial viewpoint up to- the present time.
 Several self-propelled steel barges and 20 wooden barges for the Warrior river service are now building and the contract was awarded a few days ago to the Ingalls, Iron company of Bir- ningham for 20 steel containers. The contain CTS will be delivered about the 10th of May, the wooden barges during the early summer and the steel barges by September1
 Information has been received here that by May joint rail and water rates by way of the Warrior river will be published
 When it was definitely decided along in Janu- ary that the railroad administration would pro- vide the new equipment necessary to make transportation on the Warrior successful, the Birmingham committee was reorganized into permanent body under the name of the Warrior river development committed At the same time it was announced that plans for building terminals at the river and transportation facil- ities from the river to Birmingham would be built and ready for use by the time the new equipment was put into service. Three months have elapsed since the permanent organization of the committee effected and the only thing accomplished far the public advised is the securing of option site for the river terminals and the dispatch here of Maj John R. Fordyce govern ment engineer in charge of terminals the Warrior and Mississippi rivers, to make surveys.
 1t IS time for action. The season of talk is over The river equipment will be ready for service within few weeks Will Birmingham be ready to take advan- 1eL -I- IL nI.a J.1.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
"G. H. GA. E. F., France, HAugust 2S,

1918
 Tt fills me with pride to record in gen. eral orders a tribute to the Fervice and achievements of the first and third corps, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Twenty sixth, Thirty second and Forty-second divisions of thetA E. F.
 You came to the battlefield at the crucial hour of the allied cause. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

'Rupt-enW Woevre, Sept. 13 1918.
 Sir: Your gallant Twenty sixth Amer ican division has just set us free. Since September, 1914, the barbarians have held the heights of the Mouse, have foully murdered three hostages from Mouilly, have shelled Rupt, and on July 23, 1915, forced its inhabitants to scatter to the four corners of France.
 "I, who remain at my little listening post upon the advise of my bishop, feel certain, sir, that I do but speak for Mon seigneur Ginistry, lord bishop of Yer dun; my parishioners of Rupt, Mouilly and Geincourt, and the people of this vicinity in conveying to you and your as- sociates the heartfelt and unforgettable gratitude of all.
 Several of your comrades lie at rest in our truly Christian and French soil. Their ashes shall be cared for as if they were our men. We shall cover their graves with flowers and shall kneel by them as their own families would do, with a prayer to God to reward them with eternal glory, these heroes fallen on the field of honor, and to bless the Twenty-sixth division and generous America. Be pleased, sir, to accept the expression of my profound respect,
 CA LECLERC,
 Cure of Rupt-en-Woevre."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

almost four years the most formidable army the world had as yet seen had pressed it's invasion of Rfance and stood threatening it's capital At no time had that army been more powerful and men acing than when on July b, it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men opposed to it and to enforce it's brutal will upon the world and civili- zation. Three days later, in conjunction with our allies you counter-attacked The allied armies gained a brilliant vic tory that marks the turning point of the war You did more than give your brave allies the support to which as nation our faith was pledged. You proved that our altruism, our pacific spirit, our sense of justice have not blunted our virility or our courage. You have shown that American initiative and energy are as fit for the test of war as for the pur- suits of peace. You have justly won the unstinted praise of our allies and the eternal gratitude of our countrymen.
 "We have paid for our success in the lives of many of our brave comrades. We shall cherish their memory always, and claim for our history and literature their bravery, achievements and sacrifice This order will be read to all organiza- tions at the first assembly formation after it's receipt.
 JOHN J. PERSHING,
 General, Commander-in-C Chief"
 Official: Robert C. DaViS Adjt. Gen."