The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Wednesday June 25 191J
PAGE FOUR
THE DA!Y AROMOREITI
(fjjc Dnih) rDmorcuc.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
SIDNEY SLGGrf Pres:dent
C. L. BYRNE Manager'
trwiv i i-imvv. KJlLor
Kntered at the PostoCice at Ardmore
as second-UaSj matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY j ror the comfort and entertainment
OF ARDMORE. I 0f th 40000 veterans of both the blue
If It 1 la The Ardmoreue It legal expect
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. j ed to be here the federal covcrn-
The Da.ly Ardmoreite. j lnrnt individual states the common-
One Year l3- VoaIth of Pennsylvania In particular;
one ." ' j 'he c. A. H. and the United Confed-
The Weekly Ardmoreite. j erate Veterans have worked unceas-
One Year by Mall Ingly for nearly a year and the pres
ets M.trirhn v
Three Months
2j
Any erroneous reflection on the
character a.'.ndlni; or reputation of
uny person firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns of
The Ardmoreite will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought to the
attention of the management.
Phonei.
fluslnes Manager's Office 538
City Kdlt'.r's Off.ce 6
Long Distance 538
Ardmore Wednesday June 25 1913
VETERANS Mill
AT
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR COMFORT OF 40000 BLUE
AND GRAY.
Gettysburg Pa. June 24. 'With the
opening hero Thursday of the annual
encampment of the Pennsylvania G.
A. It. will begin the Influx or vet-
erans of the civil war for the granJ
reunion celebratlng the 50th anniver-
sary of one of tho greatest conflicts
of modern times tho decisive battle
FOR THE
l m
1
TRADE nAflrv
Tho Mi:n of the Toilet and
Medicinal preparations of the
)
men can
rue
A mutual organization of the (Iruprpihts ard news-
papermen of the country formed for the purpose
of providing; for the freneral public an Absolutely
(itianint '(Ml Dependable line of
Remedies and Toilet Articles
A preparation for each specific purpose the coinpositit u of
which is known to every druggist who sells it and money
hick without question to the customer who buys it if he is
not satisfied.
We have joined this association because- we believe in the
"Merhol" Remedies because we know there is nothing better.
We have the exclusive agency for MERITOL.
We invite you to call and see this splendid line.
F. J. Ramsey
"inCTTKR THAN MVIiU"
Made and prepared in the most sanitary and mechanical way for the
trade who consider QUALITY and PL'KITY first. lr Cream Fancies
and Sherbets. Manufactured by the
"DIAMOND A" ICE CREAM I CREAMERY COMPANY
PHONE 7 3.1
WHOLESALE LIMES
Do You Want it Cheap?
40 acres cood title 3 miles southeast of Ardmore; '!." acres smooth;
15 acres rocky; nood timber; unimproved. Bargain for cash at once or
sell 1-2 rash "balance 1 2 and 3 years 0 per cent.
Two lots in Oil City cheap for cash.
400 lots in town of CHUCK Okla. 'in center of Stephens county oil
and nas field. 1T million foot (ias well one mile from town. Sell one
lot or all cash or monthly payments.
UI'-TO-DATK maps Stephens county oil and pas field showing lo-
cation of all wells. Price 12. W). If ordered by mail send postage.
KINK ADE Phone 52
P.O. Box 41? S Ardmore. Oklahoma
' of Gettysburg.
! The Pennsylvania veti-rans will find
' itl! 'arra7.gr-men's for the sreat gath-
! i ring completed and every detail rer-
' fer.vd both as to th? care t the union
and confederate veterans ana in
reneral public. The celebration of
' the anniversary of the tattle of Get-
tysbu.-rr will begin on July first and
(ilJ on depend-nce Day with the i
address of President Wilson. I
ence oi tne oiu buiuk-js iiit.-uin:ii.
only remains to make the celebration
one of the most unique events In his-
tory. Use Government Tents.
Many of the veterans will use the
tents thrown up by the government
for the use of the reunion participants.
For some distance around the border
of the town the fields are covered
with numberless large brown canvas
tents. Each is provided with cots
for five men ample bed furnishings
and contain eating utensils which
after being used at tho camp become
the property of the man who uses
them. The camps are laid out In
regulation army fashion with avenues
of large electric lights indicating the
streets and state sections. Water
mains sewer pipes nnd electric light.
Ing systems today are In operation
throughout tho tented villages and
transportation facilities from the
nearby towns thoroughly mapped out
and ready. A great tent seating be-
tweent 10000 and 15000 persons has
been erected adjoining the main camp
In which all exercises and reunions
ot the veterans will be held. The
Pennsylvania Gettysburg commission
In charge of the arrangements for the
reunion has urged that all veterans
north and south wear army corps
or division 'badges as a means of Iden-
tification. The commission has made
no recommendation in tne matter of
wearing of uniforms but each o'd
soldier whether "reher or "yank"
will be welcomed heavily In thel'1
PUBLIC HEALTH
- i - i - zJ - vt
7J
fssQciation
ress
ul
A"
Ice Cream
AHDMORE OKLA.
Til K TIME
A LI
via nunv
o!d wartime costume
Open Early.
In order to avoid as far as possible
congestion f the railroads at the sta-
tions here in bringing and taking away
crowds the camp w-ll be opened in
complete readiness on Sunday th'i
C'.ith and will continue open until the
following Sunday July C. This ap-
plies to vete.ans only.
The entire state constabulary to-
day is establishing headquarters here
to police the crowds which are ex-
pected to run up Into the hundreds
of thousands. Tho encampment
grounds inside and out will be guard
ed constantly by reglar army troops
The camp is located near the famous
battleground at the southwest edge of
the town and adjoining historic Sem-
inary Ridge and the scene of Pick-
ett's charge.
According to the latest plans of th-3
o ui in-;
it Aay
ft" wit'i
reunion commission the first
Julv 1 will be "Veterans Day
exercises under the direction of tho
Pennsylvania commission the G. A. H
and the United Confederate Veter-
ans. July 2 will be "Military Day."
when there will be exercises conduct-
ed by the United States army. On
July 3 "Civic Day" Covernor Tener
will be in charge and governors of
other states will participate. On July
4 "National Day' there will be an or-
ation by President Wilson and cere-
monies attending the laying of the
Peace Memorial cornerstone. The
celebration will be terminated with
a gorgeous display of fireworks In the
evening.
ROY ALLEN AND CHAPMAN AL-
LOWED BUT THREE HITS EACH
YESTERDAY.
TWO GAMES TODAY
First Game This Afternoon Started at
Two O'clock Denison Comes To-
morrow for Three Games With the
Local Team.
it :: ij n :t n t: :x : :: t: n
LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. l et.
....ii 21 i;i7
Paris
Texarkana
Denison
Hon ham . .
Sherman .
Wichita F;
ARDMOKK
Duratit ..
..10
. .11
..37
. .33
..ST
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31
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THEY PLAY TODAY
Wichita Falls at Denison.
Sherman at Texarkana.
Durant at Ardmore.
llonhain at Paris.
it It It !( It It IJ tt It II
t!
t: u
Ardmore defeated Durant yesterday
four to one. Tho game was a pitch-
ers' battle between Hoy Allen for
Ardmore nnd Chapman for Durant.
These two twirlers allowed but three
hits each but C'happman's wildness was
costly as two men that he passed 10
first scored.
Home plate was not threatened by
either team until the fifth when
Hooper led off with a single and
reached second on Speer'sh sacrifice.
ISryan then hit In front of the plate
for what should have been an easy
out but Foley White threw the ball
away at first and Hooper romped
home from second with the vsitors'
only score.
Ardmore came through with three
runs in tho sixth. Telkey hit to
Kdens at short who threw wild at
first. Gardner walked on four wide
ones. 'White followed with a tw-o-bag-ger
scoring Telkey and Gardner.
Naylor's sacrifice out at first advanc-
ed White to third from which he
scored on a passed ball. In the
eighth White was hit by Chapman.
Naylor's sacrifice put him on second
from which he scored when Edens
threw the ball away at first whila
trying to retire Purge.
Tho score:
DUR NT An R H PO A
Woodard. rf 4 0 1 0 0
Johns 2b .3 0 0 1 4
I Kdens ss 2
IWicfcs Sb 4
Herman C 4
: Hooper cf 3
i Ppeer. lb 2
Bryant If 2
0 10
0 1
0 2
Chapman p 3
ANT DEFEATED
FOUR TO DUE
Totals 27 1 323 13 4
AROMOI.E
Henderson cf ......3 0 1 2 0 0
Pelkey If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Gardner lb 3 1 0 S 0 0
White c 3 2 1 12 2 1
Naylor rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Burge 2b 3 0 0 3 1 U
Carey 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1
Shelton. ss 3 0 0 1 0 0
R. Allen p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 26 4 3 27 8 2
Shelfon out for Interference.
Durant ;...000 010 0001
Ardmore 000 003 Olx 4
Two-base hit White; sacrifice hits
Johns Edens Speer Pelkey Naylor
2 Purge; stolen bases Woodard
Edens Henderson Pelkey Carey;
struck out by Allen '11 Chapman G;
bases on balls off Allen 1 Chapman
4; batters hit by Allen 1 Chapman
I; passed ball Herman; left on bases
Durant 4 Ardmore 7. Time 1:10.
Umpire Nugent.
Bonham Wins from Paris.
Paris Texas June 25. Bonham de-
feated I'aris yesterday 4 to l.Corzine
was substitute for Bailey when the
latter appeared to be weakening.
The score:
lionham 030 vOO 010 4 8 4
Paris 000 100 0001 6 1
Hailey Corzine and Pasham; Kerr
and Moore. Umpire Vitter.
Sherman Defeats Texarkana.
Texarkana Texas June 25. Sher-
man won an eleven-inning game from
Texarkana yesterday. Fulweider pitch-
ed good ball until the elevtnh. The
score;
.Sherman 000 200 000 03 5 11 2
1 exarkana
Iiallahan
nnd Duster.
..011 000 000 002 7
and Crosby; Fulweider
Umpire McAdams.
Denison Defeats Wichita.
Denison Texas June 25 Jones was
easy for Denison yesterday and the
locals -von from Wichita Falls. Dit
Silencer umpired another game pat
Isiactorily to both teams. The siore:
Wichita Falls ..001 000 0102 5
Denison 200 T31 20x 9 14
Jones and Naylor; Ilaislip and Mer-
ritt. Umpire Spencer.
BASEBALL NOTES.
' Denison vcomes tomorrow for three
games. Friday will be ladles' day
of the Denison series.
It Is likely that Dierdorff will be
able to pitch one of the games against
Denison.
The local team Is showing Improved
work on the paths. Three bases were
pilfered yesterday not a runner be
ing caught at second by Herman
the visitors catcher.
Another former Texas-Oklahoma
league player goes up. ' Harry Wil
Hams who played here through the
1911 season has been sold to the
New York American league team
Williams was used behind the bat
here but Galveston has made a good
first bas'-nian out of him.
TORREY SOLD TO BEAUMONT.
Ardmore Pitcher Left This Morning
to Join New Teammates.
l.iz ToTey star pitcher of the local
club vas sold yesterday to the Beau-
mont club of the Texas League and
left this morning to join his new
teammates. Torrey was sold outright.
This cuts the pitching staff down
to four men the number to be carried
the balance of the season. The two
Aliens and Smith are in fine shape
to work regularly now and Dierdorrt
is expected to be able to take his
regular turn within the next few days
as his injured wrist is healing rap
idly.
- The departure of Torrey today
means that Lefty Allen and Smith
will work In this afternoon's double
header.
ROCK AND ICE CREAM SALT
FOR SALE AT THE O. K. HIDE &
PRODUCE CO. CADDO STREET.
23-W1D4.
HI DEPT.
U. S. WILL NO LONGER AID
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA ON
ACCOUNT OF HIS ATTITUDE.
Columbia S. C June 24. Adjutant.
General W. W. Moore of South Car-
olina today received a telegram from
General A. L. Mills chief of the di-
vision of militia affairs United States
of America Washington lnforniiaj
him that no further federal assistance
either in personnel or equipment
will be afforded the organized militia
of this state because of the attitude
of Covernor Cole L. Blease towards
the enforcement of federal militia law
as expressed in letters recently writ
ILEISf ANGERS
(MS
NO ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THIS COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH AC-
COMPANIES THE AD. ADS THAT AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE
DOLLAR WILL BE CHARGED TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbon carbon paper
OIL etc. O. P. Selvtdge. Phone 310.
MEN My Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how I teach the barber trade
In short term mailed free. Write
Moler Barber College Kansas City
Mo. 22-6
EAT Solomon's Very Best Bread In
wax paper wrappers 10c per loaf.
Made clean baked clean sold
clean. Prone 238. 28-lm
MONEY TO LOAN on city property
long time low rates best contract.
Apply now. Also farm loans In
Deming Investment Co. Phone 90.
O. M. Redfleld. 24-1 m
HAIR GOODS.
HAIR EMPORIUM Marie Coulter Is
now located at 208 C street N. W.
We do all kinds of hair work.
Switches made from combings
Sanitary specialties Mall orders
promptly executed. Fhone 919.
11-lm
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EAJtN $8 WEEKLY at Lome during
6pare time mailing circulars. For
particulars send 10 cents silver
which we return when you begin
work. Droste Co. 474 J-12 Trum-
bull Ave. Detroit Mich. 15-lm
THE OMAHA CAFE is the place for
quick lunches Opera House block
West Main street. 6-lm
LIVESTOCK.
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phono
blue 530. Will Cardwell. 4-lm
FOR ALC
FOR SALIS 5 well-bred -pigs about
4 months old. E. E. Guillot 310
N. Washington. 22-3
I HAVE three fresh milch cows for
sale. Phone 507. M. II. Mclntyre
1121 W. Main. 22-3
FOR SALE CO acres of land 11-2
miles southwest Lone Grove $11.25
per acre one-half cash balance one
and two years. For particulars see
H. W. McGill. 22tf
FOR SALE OR RENT A real good
lawn mower and some drop-head
Singer sewing machines reason-
able. J. Goldsmith. 8-lm
ten by tho slte executive to Adjutant
General Moore ad the secretary ci
war.
Action of War Department.
The telegram from Gen. Mills t&
the adjutant general follows:
"In accordance with action of war
department of this state taken In
consequence or tho attitude of the
governor of your state toward the
enforcement of federal military law
as expressed in his letters of May 25
arid 27 to you and of June 11 to sec-
retary of war no further federal as
sistance either in personnel or equip
ment will be afforded the organized
militia of your state nor will further
expenditure of federal funds in hands
of the distributing officer be author-
ized by the secretary of war except
to cover such obligations as may have
been already incurred and approved
by the secretary of war.
Requisitions Disapproved.
"Requisition for property now on
hand in the militia division Is disap
proved and no further requisition will
be honored. This information is tele
graphed to you in connection with
plans for the encampment of the
South Carolina organized militia this
summer in order that you may be
guided by such telegram and net ac
cordingly. The distributing officer has
been Informed of this action by the
war department.
"MILLS
"Chief Division Militia Affairs
IF POLICE COURT
IYAYOR HAS LONG DRAWN OUT
SESSION OF JUSTICE MILL
THIS MORNING.
In a long drawn out session of tlif
city court this morning Mayor Hub-
erts assessed fines that materially
enriched the city for various offenses
against the law. Tho first Individual
was an old offender who pleaded
Kiitlty to bein; drunk and asked that
he be given opportunity to lvf to a.
The court looked up h!i record and
in iw of pat performances con-
cluded tht about fifteen dollars'
v orth of work on the street was thf
I'roper antidote for his case.
Two others were fined fifteen dol
F
FOR BINT
FOR RENT Two room house. Phone
tfiue iss Mrs. Sam Nou'o. 22-;'
FOR RENT Rooms furnished or un-
furnlshed. Phone 517. 23-tf
FOR RENT Close-in south
Phone 825. Arch Randol.
room.
23-3
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms for particular people.. 222
N. Washington. i?tf
FOR RENT 5-room house modern
newly papered and painted on
North Washington. Phone 760 Red.
15-tf
FOR RENT Business house on Main
street. Phone 224. J. C. King &
Co. 25tf
FOR RENT Two southeast rooms
for light housekeeping. All mod-
ern conveniences. Phono 847-red.
Mrs. Lena Fielder. 22tf
FOR RENT Two 4-room cottages on
West Main Street. Modern conve-
niences shade trees. Phone 256.
21 3
FOR RENT Large well furnished
light housekeeping rooms modern
close In summer rates. 514 First
Ave. S. W. Phone 680. 23-3
FOR RENT My home place 415 O
street southwest; also furniture and
yard implements for sale. Phoue
773 or 273. R F. Turner. 9-3
FOR RENT First-class board and
rooms for particular people house
refurnished and renovated. 132 A
St. N. W. Mrs. O. G. Warren.
Phone tl. 25-"
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
room with all conveniences at 319
Norta IWIashington St. Phone 832.
19tf
FOR KENT After June first one 7-
room cottage all modern conve-
niences on Stanley Boulevard. Tel-
ephone or see W. J. Lane. 18tf
MODERN BUNGALOW 6 rooms $15;
6-room cottage modern $12.50; 9-
room cottage modern $17; 4-room
cottage barn desirable $10; Tel-
ephone 96 if you want to rent buy
sell or exchange. 24-1 in
FOR RENT On the car line Twelfth
Ave. N. V 5-room house and hall;
electric lights and city water; fine
Elberta orchard; good barn and
chicken house; three acres ground
for truck patches; shade trees and
surroundings make it an Ideal home.
Phones 838 Blue 4 U or see Photo-
grapher Webb. 15tf
WANTED
WANTED To take down and put up
again next fall your heating stoves
all for $1.50. C. P. Hall Phone
3G6. 20-lm
WANTED Middle-aged woman to
make her home in family of two
no children Apply phone 324.
25-3t
WANTED One or two salesladies for
Ardmore. Experience not neces-
sary but must have some busiticrs
ability capable of managing beauty
parlor. If you can fill the hill cal'
Dr. Lyle telephone 270 who will
arrange to see you. lsTo capital re-
quired. LOST AND FOUND-
LOST Small pearl ear-screw. Finder
return to Ardmoreite. Reward.
25-3
LOST Bunch of keys on ring. Finder
phone C75. 23-3
lars for Indulging in a survival of the
fittest in which a bruised cheek and
a black eye were in evidence.
The next was a case for resisting an
officer in the performance of his duty
but owl n s to the nature of the case
and extenuating circumstances the
mayor assessed the minimum fine of
five dollars and suspended sentence
nitll further notice.
In cross examination or one of th9
witnesses In the fighting case the city
attorney elicited the Information that
one of the parties was full of bootleg
booze but when It came to getting
any information as to where the liquor
was purchased the defendant's mind
became a 'blank. The city attorney
Btated that It was his opinion that
tho court should confine all such cases
to tho calaboose until their minds be-
came clear enough to tell where they
got fho stuffs n this way the city
attorney stated there might be some
chance of getting at the root of au
this evil. The mayor was deeply Im-
pressed with this suggestion but a
this particular complaint was for
lighting and not for drunkenness he
was compelled to assess a tine. In the
future however it la thought that thd
ir ayor HI act upon tte suggestion c
the cMy attorney and see If close con-
f nemf nt will have the desired effect.
Bti of tb toot union barbers and
you are always "next' at Tod Rob
ert' shop
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1913, newspaper, June 25, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153662/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.