The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, May 25, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMORCITK
Ardmore Monday May 23 1914.
PAGE FOUR
gljc Satin arDinorttit
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
BIDKEY SUGGS President
V. C. SUGGS Manager
JOHN F. EASLEY Editor
Kntend at the Postoffice at Ardmore
aa Second-Class Matter.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
If It Is in The Ardmoreite It is legal
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmoreite.
One Year 380
One Month 50 !
Ons Week .15!
The Weekly Ardmcreite.
One Year by Mail 1100
Bix Months 6
Three Months 23
Any erroneous reflection on tb
tfiaracter suuding ox reputation of
ny person firm or corporation
rbich may appear In the columns of
The Ardmoreite will be gladly cor-
rected upon Its being brought to the
atteutlon of the management.
Phones.
Business Manager's Office 535
City Editor's Office
Long Distance
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an.
nounce ANDY ULTCHIXS 'or t'.;3 of-
lice of County Commissioner from
the first commissioner's district sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
voters at the primary election August
4th.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an-
nounce EI) WILLIAMS as candidate
for constable of Ardmore township
mibjoct to the democratic primaries
August 4
POLITENESS PAYS.
Perhaps we are too apt to regard
politeness as a mere veneer. Tho
pleasant smile tho spirit of helpful-
ness the ready sacrifice are not of
the exterior alone.
A good maimer liko the good na-
ture thnt Is a part of it is not a
thing to he thrown off with a dress
coat. It is of the man as the aroma
Is of the rose.
The polite man Is at a tremendous
adv antage. He can win favor and for-
tune under circumstances where the
loose-mannered and slovenly-spirited
is left to wrumble In failure. It Is
not altogether because of his polite-
ness. It Is chiefly because of the
sterling character that lies back of It
and gives It birth.
Politeness Is good capital in any
business. A Cleveland street car con-
ductor has proved it so nnd so has
every other man who ever made good
manners a part of his equipment.
This conductor gave a little better
service than he was supposed to be
paid for. He was careful of the com-
fort and safety of the children the
ladies the old men and the cripples
who rode on his car. He met queru-
lous complaints with pleasant smiles
and kindly words.
He collected no more fares for the
company than any other conductor.
He was no more efficient and faithful
in other respects perhaps than hun-
dreds of his fellows.
Put sonuhow that advantage was
sufficient. In his kindness to his pas-
You Can Do
Your Best
Only when bruin and body
are properly nourished
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made from choice wheat
and barley contains all the
nutriment of these grains
and furnishes in perfect bal-
ance the elements Nature
needs for right nourish-
mentin the riht way.
Crisp easy to digest
delicious to tasle!
"There's a Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers
everywhere
"
Ardmore Monday May 25 1914.
sengers he was unconsciously kind to
himself. He came to be selected for
special runs where courtesy was of
special importance. And now he has
he-en made a dispatcher.
He has won his way to a good place
by his politeness just as millions of
other men have done In other lines
before him and as millions more will
do in time to come.
I.!!t..-
It attracts friends and good fortune j
It is a well-spring of well wishes. '
It creates about a man an atmos-1
phere in which "luck" loves to linger. 1
Most of us seem to think the world '
owes us much and that we owe the j
world nothing. We seem to be on our !
guard against giving any more In ser-1
vice than we are actually paid for.!
Even our smiles we reserve unless
we see a chance to coin them into
ready cash. We go through life grab-
bing and grumbling giving nothing to
employer or public but what is spe-
cifically called for in the contract.
And there is where we make a ser-
ious mistake. Only as we give do
we grow (inly as we lift others do
we lift ourselves. Only as we bring
joy into !:! do we really live.
L
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ASKS
ALL TO BE READY ON TIME.
GREAT WORK EXPECTED.
In order that the spirit of the pro-
visions of the school law which be-
came effective January lirst of this
year he carried out the teachers of
this county will attend the Central
State Normal School at Kdmond Okla-
homa the coming summer. It Is a tea
weeks' term beginning May 21! but
can be broken into terms of four six
and eight weeks. Full credit work will
he given for the time the teachers are
in attendance nnd to those who are
interested in the conditions which "w ill
prevail after January 1 l'Jlfi this cred-
it for attendance is very important.
It Is recognized that one of the best
school men of Oklahoma presides at
Kdmond. The people of Ardmore nnd
Carter County know something of his
efforts. The enrollment has just about
doubled the past three years and in
addition to this new buildings have
been added arid many say that the
grounds surpass In appearance any
city park In Oklahoma. The surround-
ings for the teachers are the best.
The grounds are beautiful.
Hoard and room can he had for
from $2.75 to $5.00 a week the aver-
age price being about $3.50. Teachers
who have attended both at Kdmond
and other places in Oklahoma Ray
that It Is true that board can be had
cheaper at Kdmond than at any school
town In Oklahoma.
Ordinarily June is the crowded
month for this reason the teachers
of Carter County have chosen the
mouth of July to attend the hody of
teachers will go July tl. Those teach
ers who have work for the summer
will attend earlier.
In addition to the beautiful grounds
and very efficient corps of instruct
ors another attraction will be lectures
I rem Dr. (!. Stanley Hall who is prob-
ably the leading educational thinker
and philosopher of America and Dr.
Thomas Wyche. president of the Story
Tellers' League of America; also lec-
tures liy Miss Marie Iteuf Hofer lead-
ing play ground .supervisor of the
United States.
Teachers and others who are inter
ested should communicate -with the
county superintendent for any infor-
mation. The county superintendent is
looking forward to a strong repre-
sentation of teachers from this county
in July nnd those teachers who have
expressed themselves say that they
are looking forward to one of the most
valuable months of their professional
experience.
The date is July 0 1914. Every
teacher should make a special effort
to attend the Central State Xormal.
Wcman is Killed at Soper.
Super Okla. May 21 Mrs. Mabel
Harper was instantly killed by a blow-
on the head and Llsh Rruce was ser-
iously wounded by a charge of small
shot while they were returning from
a dance at tl o'clock this morning.
Charles Harper brother-in-law of Ma-
bel Il.tipir. has bn arrested.
Largest English Cathedral.
The largest cathedral in England is
that of York the area of which is
f.3800 6quare feet St. Paul's being the
second largest with an area of 59.700
square feet.
To Remove Oil Spots.
Cold water and soap are as effica-
cious for removing machine oil spots
s any mediums. If by any chance
'.he stains still persist try rubbing
vith terpentine as one would jaint
L. D. Mason will sell you goods on
credit. Exchange new for old.
ffl TEACHERS
ATTEND 1
fJJAJESTilQ
I VI THE HOUSE OF QUALITY W
TODAY
.Matinee and Nitfht
'forlbeHoDoroiOldGlory'
or "The Slars acd Slripcs in Mexico"
A Mexican War .story taken
on the frontier showing our
brave boys in action.
Admission 5 and 10c
:: ::
a 8TREET STORIE8. H
::
a a :: a s a a a a :: :: a ::
A letter received by Claude Tennery
Irom I'aul Smith states that Paul who
enlisted in the navy from this town is
now on the South Dakota and is off
the Mexican Pacific coast. He is spoil-
ing for a fight and wishes that some
emergency would arise that would re
quire the landing of the crew on Mex-
ican soil to engage in battle. The let-
ter ttates that Walter Staples' time
wilt expire within a short time. Walter
is an Ardmore boy and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. I'orter Staples of this city.
Victor Williams Jack Hays and Har-
ry Tillinghast returned yesterday from
a meeting of the Oklahoma-Kansas
council of the United Commercial
Travelers at Salina Kansas. Oklaho-
ma and Kansas are in the same dis-
trict and Kansas being an older state
Is better organized and the Oklahoma
hoys have to take whatever the Kan-
sas fellows deal out to them. The next
meeting goes to Wichita. They state
that the Sunflower Council at Salina
gave the boys of the grip a splendid
entertainment and they were pleased
with their trip. Efforts are being made
to elect Harry Tillinghast to one of
the lower grand council ol flees and
put him in line to work his way to
the head office.
Mrs. It. H. Drennau has gone
Kentucky to her former home
spend the summer months.
W. M. Stokes the giant salesman
of the American Tobncco Co. -Hpent
the Sabbath in Ardmore. Mr. Stokes
measures six feet and seven inches
and gives his ow n height as 5 feet and
19 Inches.
C. M. Chnuncey of Ada former Odd
Fellow grand secretary was here yes
terday en route to Springer where a
new lodge hns been organized. He is
engaged in selling lodge parapher-
nalia. T
ran Train
INDICATIONS ARE GOOD FOR
WARMER WEATHER INTER.
SPERSED WITH LOCAL RAINS.
Washington D. ('.. May 21. Warm
weather Willi well distributed local
rain.- was forecasted by the weather
bureau tonight for the first half of
(he Week.
"Indications are that the tempera-
ture will average above the normal
in llie eastern nnd southern states
til Ohio vallev and the central west
imi neai or .unnewhat below the nor
mal in the northwestern states the
Rocky mountain reulon and on the
Pacific slope. Rainfall will be gen
erally local but well distributed over
the northern nnd western states.
ROYAL EDWARD EN ROUTE FROM
MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH IS
DAMAGED BUT CONTINUES.
London May 25. The steamer Royal
Edward of the Canadian Steamship
Company collided with an ice berg
ten miles east o( Cape Race while on
voyage from Montreal to Avon-
mouth.
A wireless from the captain today
reported the iceberg as very large and
that the steamer struck It end-on but
was running "dead slow." The steam-
er's stem was twisted but she is not
in danger of sinking and she proceed-
ed on her voyage.
it a
mm
w T HUG
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Small dog with long brown
! hair. Name "Mischief." Phone P. P.
Maxwell 598 and receive reward.
! 24-3.
; LOST On Ardmore and Lone Grove
road a gray coat. Return to 20$
; Broadway and get reward. J. X.
I Moore. 22-3
LIVESTOCK
WAXTED To stand a big bull and
a little one at C. P. Hall's wagon
yard. Calves guaranteed. Terms
$2.50 cash. Rev. H. P. Jones. Phone
3C6 ano we will call for your cows.
31-lm
MY FtNE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
BtreeL Will call for cowa. Phone
blue 630. WU1 CardwelL 4-lm
LOVE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
(Furnished by the Jordan Co.
Marietta Okla.
Assignment of oil lease. J. W. Mc-
Clendon to Isaac Roberts part of sec
Hons 16 nnd 15 township 6 south
range 3 west.
Assignment of oil lease. Isaac Rob
erts to E. L. Bradford same oil and
gas lease described above.
Assignment of oil lease. C. A. Ram
sey to E. T. Crawford part of section
4 township 6 south range 3 west.
Assignment of oil lease G. A. Ram
sey to E. T. Crawford et al part of
sections 22 23 and 14 6s3w.
Oil Lease. J. L. Hoffman guardian
to G. A. Ramsey part section 33 5s
3w and section 4 6s3w.
Oil lease. 'J. E. Langleyto Walter
Hodges part section 30 Cs2w.
Oil lease. Alex Chandler to Spring
ville Oil & Gas Co. part section 19
sle.
Oil lease. Wes. and Teenie Ander
son to Springvale Oil & Gas Co. part
sections 19 and IS 7sle.
Oil lease. Mattie Woody to Spring
dale Oil & Gas Co. part sections 1
and 19 7sle.
Oil lease. Charlie Ross to Spring
vale Oil & Gas Co. part sections
and 24 7slw.
Oil Lease Mittie Woody to Spring-
vale Oil & Gas Co. part section 20
7sle.
Oil lease. John Anderson to Spring
vale Oil & Gas Co. part section 12;
township 7 south range 1 west.
Oil lease Brack Williamson to
Springvale Oil & Gas Co. lot 4 sec-
tion 18 7sle.
Warranty Deed. ("has. S. Maupin
and wife to F. J. Shebester part sec.
3tf s3e containing 30 acres of land.
Warranty Deed. A. N. Tippit and
wife to S. Westheimer and R. H.
Haynes part sec. 18 nnd 19 township
7s2w.
Warranty Deed. T. V. Askew nnd
wife to W. R. Holland lot 2 block 4
City of Marietta Oklahoma.
F
WILL SUCCEED THE LATE JUDGE
RUSSELL ON THE SUPREME
BENCH. APPOINTED TODAY.
W. It. IUeakmore was appointed to-
day associate justice of the supreme
court of Oklahoma to succeed the late
Judge Stillwell H. Russell. A. C. Cruee
arrived here today at 1 o'clock and
brought Judge Iileakmore's commis-
sion with him. Acceptance was made
and Judge IUeakmore will leave to-
night or tomorrow for Oklahoma City
and will take the oath of office at
once. This will necessitate his resigna-
tion from the office of county attor-
ney and his withdrawal from the race
of county attorney.
Andy Hardy assistant county attor-
ney will. In all probability be made
county attorney. He has been in the
office since Mr. Bleakmore was elect-
ed and is well acquainted with the
cases on the docket. It is certain that
Mr. Hardy will enter the race for
county attorney.
Whether Willard Bleakmore will
enter the race to succeed himself on
the supreme bench. Is not known but
the chances are that he will. Judge
Bleakmore is conceded to be one of
the best lawyers in the state he Is a
close student of law and of literature
ar.d added to his fund of knowledge
is a character beyond reproach. Rob-
bed of all bursts of applause that
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for this Column Amountir.p to Le Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unle the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
that Amount to One Dollar will be Charged to Any Rcsponaible Person. A
FOR BALI
FOR'lSAT&Tw-oTJr
hand automobiles. P. P. Kearney.
25-tf
FOR SALE East half of block 517 a
6u0-foot frontage. For prices and
terms see V. C. Suggs 20-tf
FOR SALE Xice rubber tire sur-
rey; reasonable price. Al Rice.
17tf
FOR SALE Extra fine hay by bale
or ton at Baird's Wood Yard.
Phone 204. 22tf
FOR SALE Chickasaw Lake stock.
See R. W. Randol. 13-tf
FOR SALE Stock of groceries good
location In Ardmore. Address A
care Ardmoreite. 27 lm.
FOR SALE Several full blood white-
facl Hereford bull yearlings. Ad-
dress Westheimer & Daube Ard-
more. 12dl2wk4
LOTS FOR SALE in College Hill Ad-
dition. Easy terms. See or write
Geo. S. Craven. 17-lm
FOR SALE Good horse and phaeton.
1 Mrs. S. H. Russell. Phone 527.
FOR SALE Five acres fruit and veg-
etable land close in cheap. Will
accept milk cow as first payment
balance terms. W. A. Hill care
W'olverton Abstract Co. 20tf
OXE 3000 GALLON' galvanized '.ron
tank for sale. Apply 129 D St.
S. W. or phone 138-blue. 22-3
FOR SALE or rent good sized ice
box also phonograph. J. Goldsmith
Loan Office. 22-lm
FOR SALE Choice pigs at $5.00 per
pair. Apply P. 13. Tarver. 24:3
FOR SALE By owner on reasonable
terms two houses with modern con-
veniences on 9th avenue and Xorth
Washington street. Lot 115x225
feet on corner known as the Bibb
property. You will have to- see this
property to appreciate it. Write
Urban Gro. Co. 400 W. Locust St.
San Antonio Texas. 11-lra
BARGAIN'S IN FARMS Bargains in
town property Bargains in oil pros-
pects Bargains In Oil leases bar-
gains in close-In acreage. See me
before investing. Office over First
National Bank at Ardmore Okla.
the best town now and the coming
City of Oklahoma. W. P. Poland.
18-6.
FOR SALE Six room house with two
halls on G St. N. E. for sale at a
bargain. Small cash payment bal-
ance easy address Will Sandford
Chickasha Okla. 24-6
FOR SALE Five passenger Ford
automobile first class condition.
Geo. Watters Globe Laundry. Phone
10. 24-i
FOR SALE OR TRADE One Edison
phonograph also some records; one
set Werner's encyclopedia 31 vols.;
one refrigerator in good condition;
one gas cook stove one heater; one
one-minute photo camera and also
some supplies. Will sell or trade for
livestock of any kind. Inquire
at Fire Station. 21-3
"OR SALE Make us an oiler for the
following property: Lots 1 2 3 4
and j block 47 O. T. of Ardmore
Carter County Okla. A cash sale
or a responsible payment down and
balance on time will be considered.
Union Savings Association Sioux
Falls S. D. 24-S-4
FOR SALE SOME FIXE JERSEY
MILK COWS. CALL EVENINGS
AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK. PHONE
GRF.EX-74S. O. S. BAILEY. IStf
FOR SALE 2000 feet of 5 3-16 inch
17-lb. casing; all in good shape and
new. Also have under-reamer and
complete set of tools "to fit. Jesse
L. Jordan Marietta Okla. 17-12
FOR SALE By owner business res
idence vacant and trackage prop-
etry all close in. Good reasons
given for selling. Phone 4S1 or call
at First National Bank. Moran
Scott. 17tf
FOR SALE Two story !-room
house on C St. X. W. Xo. S10.
Lot 100x150. Good neighobrhood.
A bargain if sold In 30 days.
See D. H. Morgan. 325 B St.
s. w. 8-:ot
might be expected from a local paper
but w ith all sincerity It can be stated
that a cleaner fairer or more hon-
orable man was never selected to
wear the sacred ermine of a high of-
fice. Mr. Bleakmore is a young man
and he has before him a life of the
greatest usefulness that will make the
entire state proud of his career.
FOR HINT
FOR RENT First class furnlsnod
rooms for particular yeole..
N. Washington. 13-f
FOR RENT Office room over Ran.
dol Dry Goods Ccspasy. gee R.
W. RandoL ' 6-tf
FOR RENT Brick building on A St.
N. E. 2Cx85 feet with railroad
trackage. Apply W. A. Pride Tin
Shop. I'j;
FURNISHED ROOM for rent at i::e
D X. W. Phone blue-754. 22-J
FOR RENT Furnished rooms one-
half block from Main street. 1"
South Mill St. Phonel021 22-:;
FURNISHED ROO MTO RENT jK-.j
in. Phone 7C2. 21 i
FOR RENT Two upstairs rooms i
suite with sleeping porch. Phoi.c
120. Mrs. J. W. Stewart. 24-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished soma
room with bath corner Fourt.i
Ave and A St. X. W. House No.
403. Phone 423. 24-3
FOR RENT Good four-room house
Third Ave. near K St. N. W. ?C.(n
per month. Phone 230. W. A. Ed-
wards. 24-'!
FOR RENT One nicely furnished
modern room. 11 Fourth Ave. X. W.
Phone White 513. 24-3
FOR RENT Furnished 5-roora house.
Mrs. A. J. Hemstreet. Phone 5S".
FOR REXT Residence at corner of
Broadway and A St. N. W. known
as Y. M. C. A. property. See M. S.
W'olverton. Phone 21. 25-3
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED
ROOMS for gentlemen; rates rea-
sonable; one block north Ringling
railroad depot. 403 C Street N. W.
24-3.
BOARD AND ROOM Good board
and clean rooms; rates reason-
able. Mrs. Alice Adair 111 W.
Broadway. C-lm
MISCELLANEOV4.
MONEY LOANED in small amounts.
Room 1 Post Office Building.
24-lra
IF YOU WANT a good bargain in a
home see R. T. Dallas. Phone 504.
24-3.
CITY LOANS Long time low rates
best contract. Phone 96. O. M. Red-
field or A. C. Bagby. 13-1 m
CITY LOANS In the Georgia State
Savings Assn. See E. . Guillot
No. 9 N. Washington St 22-lm
rsHjTANbRiNT TYPEWRITER?
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. O. P. Belvldge. Phone 310.
NOTARY PUBLIC I can be found
at Campbell & Campbell's cn X.
Caddo when you want notary
work. C. B. Ladd. 2G-lm
MEN' Our illustrated catalogue ex- i
plains how we teach the barber I
trade in short term mailed free. Mo-
ler College Kansas City Mo. 24 6
STRAYED From southeast of Ard-
more large red cow long horns one
hip lower than other. Reward. Bring
information to Ardmoreite office.
24-3
wnNTlft
WANTED Dressmaking to do at f
home. Xo. 15 Fourth Ave. X. W. j
Phone red 491. 3-lm j
WAXTED AT ONCE 50 tons of
bones at 40 cents per 100 lbs. C. j
P. Hall Home Outfitter. 30-tf f
WANTED TO REXT Furnished col-;
tage close in 3 or 4 rooms fur .
man and wife only. State price. ;
Address X Care Ardmoreite. 22-:!
WANTED Woman to work at Solo
mon's Bakery. 24-3 ;
WANTED TO BUY a good second-7
hand buggy. Call phone red 4C9.
24-3.
WANTED POSITION as salesman
gents' furnishings and clothing
thoroughly experienced and best cf
reference. Address L Care Arl
moreite. 2J-1
1
WANTED POSITION With responfi i
bla cleaning and pressing concetn:J
also understand altering and dyi
ing; eight years' experience. Ail-
dress C Care Ardmoreite. 21-3.
-I
WE WILL BUY Southwestern Surety;
Insurance Co. stock; also Greatj
Southern; American Home anc.
Southland Life Insurance Comi an
ies; Republic Trust Pierce-Ford.-j
Oil association Magnolia Petroh !
Co. Texas Co. Texas Traction nnJ
Southern Traction. Wm. B. K!"S
Cn Tlnnstnn T.v 22
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, May 25, 1914, newspaper, May 25, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153934/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.