The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Tuesday Spt. 22 1914.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
5Datl Brbmorcitc.
By Tna
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
giDNEV SUGGS rrealdent
V. C. tUUGS Manager
JOHN K. EASLEY Editor
Entered at the PostorP.ce at Ardmore as
Secor.d-Clasi Matter
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
It It ! In The Ardmorcjlte It li legal
TERMS
The
One Tear
One Month .
One Week
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Ardmorelte
-16.00
10
. .21
The Weekly Aromoreite
One Tear by Mall 1100
Blx Month!
Three Monthi
Any erroneous reflection on the charac-
ter itandinff or reputation of nny person
Bnn or corporation which may appear In
Ui column of The Ardrr.orelte. will be
gladly corrected upon lis being brought
te the attention of the manaKcrnent.
Phonn.
Bua'.neaa Manager a Offic e 631
City Editor Office
Ardmore Tuesday Sept. 22 1914.
WILL VISIT CHATTANOOGA.
Many southern cities are milking
preparations to entertain delegates
and visitors en route to and from
the American road congress -which
convenes in Atlanta during the week
of November 9. Chattanooga was
the first to tender it hospitality to
the Hood Roads Congress. The Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Automo-
bile club of that city have united
in an invitation to the good roads
visitors to spend Saturday No em-
ber I I in Chattanooga visiting points
of historic and scenic interest. Ar-
rangements have lieen made to pro-
vide automobiles to convey the vis-
itors over the historic battlefields
of Chhkamauga and Mission Hill and
ill) Lookout and Signal mountains.
An opportunity will he afforded of
inspecting one hundred miles of
government boulevard in addition to
the splendid streets and roads in
Chattanooga and Hamilton county.
For those who travel over land In
their automobiles the members of
the Automobile club will act as
pilots and w ill personally direct them
to the principal points of interest
to tourists. 1 Miring their stay In
Chattanooga the good roads sitors
will he the guests of (he cily.
There are many of the southern
cities rich in historic interest and
possessing nt the same time nianv
Interesting features from the stand-
point of (he road builder and the
engineer and It Is iui( probable
that thousands of the delegates will
avail themselves of this opportunity
. to enjoy the hospitality of cities
such as Chattanooga. Savannah Ra-
leigh .Charleston Mobil Birming-
ham. Nashville. Charlotte and Rich
mond on the line of travel to and
from Atlanta. To many of the vis-
itors from New Kngland the north-
western and the far western states
flirt visit to the south wi'l be a new
experience. At the headquarters of
(he congress in the Colorado build-
ing at Washington the list of ac-
credited delegates Hlready includes
representation from 40 states and It
is freely predicted that this year's
road congress will have by far the
largest attendance of any public
welfare meeting Dim year.
O
Berlinski Is not its name yet.
This is equinox and
iod is due.
O -
a storm per-
Cooler weather would enhance
oyster sales.
the
-O-
Crape juice diplomacy has ceased
to be a derision.
-O
The race gambling at the fair will
be (he quietest part of the show.
Cannon may po hack to congress
but he has hern dehorned.
O
Villa has a revolution of his own.
and Mexico is as far from peace
as it ever was.
-0-
Itid Teddy go to France yet or
will he come to Oklahoma to speak
for llickam?
O
Georgia women ate talking for
eotton sox but will the
'em themselves?
really wear
SWAT
The H'Uh Co.! of
I iving
CASH
1CIIOLS
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
AR.HOW
COLLAR
Clucft Peabodr A -. Inc. Mikifl
n :::::::::::: n n n :: n r: K K s
:: a
tt DEMOCRATIC n
press bureau
a a
-
The corporation commission has
saved more money to the people
of the state of Oklahoma than it
has taken to pay the entire cost of
running the state since statehood.
Wle-n republicans were in power
our prisoners were kept in Kansas at
an iiiimi nse cost. Now they are
kept in our own states institutions
at comparatively low cost. When re-
publicans were in power the feeble
minded the deaf dumb and blind
were left largely to shift for them-
selves. Now they are well provided
for by the state. This' is what the
republicans call extravagance.
One difference between the repub-
lican and democratic parlies is that
the republicans reformed th" tariff
upwards and the democrats reformed
it downward. Woodrow Wilson and
the democrats reduced the tariff
from 49 per cent to 27 per cent and
placed it on luxuries nnd took off
necessities. Those who consumed
necessities are under obligations to
the democratic party. The demo-
cratic party has imposed an income
tax of one hundred million each
year. This is now paid by the
very rich people of the land and
was formerly paid by (hose who
consumed sugar and olher necessi-
ties. IT this is satisfactory vote the
d 'inocrat ic ticket.
State Property Increased One Million
Each Year.
Governor Cruce in his address he-
fore the democratic state convention
at Oklahoma City showed that the
total state indebtedness was but
Utile more than four million dollars.
While accumulating this debt of four
million dollars the state has added
to its property nearly seven million
dollar:: in educational penal and
charitable institutions. This does not
look like had financiering nt. nil.
A party who is able to give two
dollars for one is certainly not to he
condemned. It must lie remember-
ed that the republican party held the
reins of the state for nearly twenty
years and turned nothing over to
the state except a good big debt
and about a million dollars' worth
of educational institutions. The dem-
ocratic party has accomplished four
times as much in seven years as the
republican party did in twenty years.
O
With Maines safe at home here's
hoping 1 1 1 ' llunperites in Tennessee
get left on third.
. o
llucrta went away and forgot to
salute the flag. The unsaluted Hag
is now leaving Mexico.
jj
Don't tell your troubles any more
to the policeman but send a com-
mission to Woodrow.
()
The football squad is reminded
that Ardmore has two hospitals and
a score of willing surgeons.
O
Olive oil ought to drop since!
cotton seed are so cheap. Demand
exists for another investigation.
O
The Turk is merely looking for a
moving day when he shall pack his J
duds and leave Kurope forever.
You can spot 'em in the hotels
by the style of the potatoes ordered
whether French or German fried.
O
John llickam progressive for gov-
ernor is getting more publicity than
the stand pat candidate John Fields.
O
Mexico does not deserve to have
peace until i( settles the agrarian
questions of the country in a fair
way.
This thing of a nation belonging
to a family is reaching an end.
Wars will continue as long as kin-
folk rule for they will fall out.
O
The mobilization of the democrats
in November w ill make John Fields
wish he had learned what makes the
i red cotton blossom.
O
; These are days of opening? old
; sores in Kurope. Kiery nation hates
1 Mime other nation for something that
I happened a century- ago. Memories
I are playing into the hands of strife.
ENGLAND SEEKING
BIG FUEL CONTRACT
Houston Tex. The report that the
Uritish admiralty had asked for bids
on 50000 tons of fuel oil created a
mild sensation among southwestern
operators and served to revive droop-
ing spirits sas the Oil City Derrick.
The inquiry is said to have come
through eastern brokers. It was sub-
milted to the larger marketing com-
panies on the Gulf coast and to indi-
viduals. The latter made a circuit
among the more prominent producers
but found they could not secure the
desired amount. North Texas and Ok-
lahoma were invaded by these individ-
uals in quest of residue. It is not
known whether the larger companies
with pipe lines and plants In South
Texas submitted bids or not as the
inquiries were submitted to the east-
ern headquarters of the companies.
The specifications of the British ad-
miralty lor fuel oil are about the same
as those of the United States navy.
Most of the heavy oils now produced
in the southwest have no difficulty in
meeting the tests with the possible
exception of the mobile and viscosity
tests. The .Mexican product is only
available after it is treated and mixed I
with (he lighter gravity Gulf Coast oil
The Gulf exports movement pre-
sents a brighter side of (he industry.
During the month of August the cus-
toms office reports show about 2225-
nun barrels of refined products and S.'iu
barrels of crude were cleared from
i'ort Arthur and Sabine. These fig-
ures compare very favorably with the
figures for July and June.
DISTRICT COURT
Twyford Case is in Hands of Jury.
Pyeatt-Tucker Case Dismissed.
Tills morning in the district court
the case of Lawrence Twyford
murder is being argued before
for
the
jury.
Yesterday afternoon the case of the
Slate vs. Cyrus I'yeatt and llert Tuck-
er for assault was dismissed by the
prosecuting attorney and at the re
quest of the prosecuting witness. This! there are no conversions in our Sun-
ease resulted ill a hung jury the first! """.v schools.
I.)! "Prayer in the early church had
Vesterday afternoon the case of the 11(1 lirst llilce in " of ils work.
State vs. Gauntt. and McKlroy for
robbery was tried and resulted in con-
viction. Tile court sentenced the two
hoys to one year in the reformatory
but suspended the sentence during
good behavior. The case of the State
vs. .laiiie Epperson for murder was
continued by agreement as were
cases of Joe Iligniglit and J. A. Criner.
Jury Acquits.
This morning in the case of the
Slate vs. Twyford for murder the
jury alter a brief deliberation and in
accordance with instructions from the
court
returned a verdict of not guityl
The case was submitted by both the
attorneys for the defense and prosecu-
tion without argument.
THE TRACTION TROUBLE
Some Disposition Will be Made of the
Affairs and Traffic to be Resumed.
It was stated (his morning that
some disposition would be made of
the affairs of the Ardmore Traction
Company within a few days and traf-
fic would be resumed. While it has not
been delinitely stated by any one con-
nected with the company it lias been
rumored that (lie rails and overhead
construction would be taken dow n
from the city limits to Lorena park
and (he same utilized in building a
line t the fourth ward and the ceme-
tery by way of Whittington Park. A
line in (hat direction it is believed
would be a paying proposition while
the expense would not be so great as
the present line with its limited travel.
Mr. Cravens slated that he would have
something definite to give to the pub-
lic within a few days.
Notice to Farmers.
The cotton warehouse should be
completed by October loth. In the
meantime if you wish to store any
cotton we will receive It issue a re-
ceipt and keep the bales under the
compress sheds protecting them
from the weather. The charges first
month Is 73c which Includes public
weighers' fee; each month thereafter
23c. Soliciting your ratronace
CHICKASAW COMPRESS CO.
10dwtf
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure
you cause a healthy flow of bile and
rids your Stomach and Dowels of
waste and fermcnUng body poisons.
They are a tonic to your Sjomaeh and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you of that de-
Po you know that alfalfa meal has
ilie same analysis as bran? It Is
much cheaper. 6 tf
Woman's Home Companion 2 years
for $2. Mrs. John F. Kasley. Thone
tl. 21-f
Why not feed alfalfa meal to your
horse instead of bran? It is just as
nutritious and a whole lot cheaper.
6 tl
Be Weatherwise
UVn you work is the
fun wear (he
FISH BRAND -
REFLEX
SLICKER
Waterproof through
and through. Cannot
soak up water and
get heavy. Our
ptenledex
Edget (top wain
from running in where
(he fronts overlap and
button. The best wet
weather coat your
money can buy.
$3.00 EVERYWHERE
CWEJtJ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
t41i Catalog Free
A. J. TOWER CO.
BOSTON
THE BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Services at the Tent Last Night Well
Attended Good Sermon
The first service under the tent
of the Hantist Revival was well at-
umW niglu and ft ye.y pn.
thusiastic sprvice Thp tMJt wag
c.omfortablv fill(1(1 and manv peo)le
enj0Vp(J ne s(rvice hpjr carri.
ages and autos. Pastor .Masters dis
cussed the subject: "The Churches
Have Quit Praying." He said:
"The church today has discarded
God's command to pray. Prayer is
a lost art in the modern church.
The people are a prayerless people
and our services are prayerless ser-
vices. Look in on any congrega-
tion during public prayer and there
is no indication in the attitude of
the people that someone is leading
in prayer. The way our prayer
meetings are attended shows the
church lias quit praying. J.Tany of
the members of the churches do
not know there is such a service as
prayer meeting. The Sunday school
is a prayerless service. There is
no more spiritual power in the Sun-
day schools of today than in a club
or lodge. The teachers do not pray
with their classes and to be sure
i but no so today. Every great re-
' vival and awakening had its origin
! in prayer. The source of our spir-
I itual power is prayer. We have
I substituted organization for prayer.
! Wo have let the world w orld-iz3 us.
and to please the world (he church
(liehas quit praying. The evangelists of
today carry singers wit li tnem take
along someono to do personal work
have an advertising agent ami some-
one to organize for the meeting but
none of them I have heard of take
along someone to pray. There is
nothintr connected with our modern
. n. . . .. onn
explain on a natural hypothesis.
Not until we return to prayer and
begin to do a work that the world
cannot explain will the multitudes be
confounded as they were at Pente-
cast." The preacher then pleaded with
the Christians pres mt to turn away
from the prayerless life and turn
back to Cod. A large number came
forward and stood by the pastor as
a token that they would begin the
prayer life and get right with the
Lord and their fellow man and quit
playing at religion and help in the
meeting.
There was a large audience present
and it was expressed by some that
with such an audience on Monday
night that the tent would not hold
the people in a few days. The ser-
vices w ill be held at 7:15 every eve-
ning. The subject for tonight will be
"The Church's Greatest Fault." All
classes and the masses are invited
to attend the services. Mr. Masters
said he would discuss the subject
announced for last Sunday night
"What is the Matter with the Chur-
ches of Ardmore?" one night at the
last of the week.
T. B Cathey one of our liverymen
has been feeding alfalfa meal to his
horses for over a year. Look at his
horses and then ask him about alfal-
fa meal. 6 t'
If jour child Is pale and sickly
picks at the nose starts In the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping
it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE.
It not only clears out the worms but
it restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Bomar
Drug Company.
NOTICE FOR PAROLE.
The public is hereby notified that
I. R. E. Cillingsly will on the 24th
day of September 1514 make appli-
cation to the Board of Pardons and
thereafter to the governor for par
o!e on the grounds that I have been
sufficiently punished.
23-1 m R. E. PILLINGSLY.
TWENTY-SEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER. M
CENTS BOTTLE. W. J. LANE. 23-U
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertiaement for thi Column Amounting to Leas Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unleai the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Adj
tht Amount to One DolUr will be CI fl to Any Rejponiible Perion. a
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Two work horses on
fall time. See R. W. Randol. 25tf
FOR SALE Four-room house and lot
between D and E N. W. Apply B.
S. Whitehurst. 20-3
1 SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone 310.
FOR SALE Ten shares Wilson Oil &
Gas Co. stock for $73. Address C.
Webster Rm. 4-6 Uoston BIdg.
Tulsa Okla. 20-3
AN OLD'PILLOW in a pinch will stop
the hole but we can fill it with
glass! Any size or shape. Ardmore
Wallpaper Co. Phone S-ltl. 124 W.
Main. 20-3
FOR SALE In largest oil town in Ok-
lahoma good paying restaurant and
rooming house one block from Un-
ion station Main street 24 furnish-
ed rooms known as Canton Cafe. W.
J. Lane Ardmore Okla. 24 liu
FOR SALE I!il4 Cadillac 5-pass. de-
monstrator in perfect shape $17D0
1914 Studehaker 5 pass. in good
shape been run 3!t"6 miles $830;
1914 Reo 5-pass. in good shape
been run 3976 miles $930. 1912
Oakland 2-pass. fair shape $400. 1'.
V. Kearney. 17-tf
IT IS A BARGAIN INVESTIGATE
Two residence lots In Ardmore.
Close in. Fine location. Price
500.00. Reasonable terms. Low-
rate of interest or will sell sepa-
rately. Addiless Sid Underwood
Ardmore or D. W. McMillan Van
Wert Ohio. 27-lm
FINANCIAL
CITY LOANS to build or buy. Plenty
of money. Apply now. O. M. Red-
field or A. C. Hagby. Phone 90 13-lm
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
interest free plans and specifics
tions. W. D. Taliaferro contractor.
STOCKS AND BONDS
TWO HUNDRED I IOLI.A US' worth
of Berwyn Oil & Cas Co. will sell j
for $173. One thousand dollars of I
Wilson Oil & Gas stock will sell
for $73ii. or will trade for land
or good automobile. Address 1021
West Main or phone Son. 22-2
MALE HELP WANTED
COLORED BOY wanted to work
around house. Mrs. Warren 132 A
St. N .W. 21-3
WINDOW GLASS! Any size or shape.
We put 'em in. They stay put!
Phone us before the weather gets
bail. Ardmore W. P. & G. Co. 124
W. Main. 20-3
WANTED Man with large family at
once to pick cotton. Will furnish
house and create a permanent job if
lie can do the work. Inquire at
once. Robert F. Scivally. Phone at
Ardmore or at the ranch near Sprin
ger. l-Jt
WANTED Man with some mechan-
ical knowledge to buy Interest in
paying business. Reason for sell-
ing too much work for present own-
er to handle alone. Small capital
required. Can show profit on in-
vestment. Write Box 6S4. 17-6
PERSONAL.
PEACH IE Your glass Is busted!
Send for Bumitt at the Ardmore
Wallpaper Co. He'll fix it. POPPER.
20-3
HOWDY PAP Reward for Moose
members of Ardmore Lodge L. O.
O. M. Something doing Wednes-
day night Sept. 23. A. B. HAYS.
Secretary. 22 2
LIVESTOCK
MY FINE JERSEY BULL wit .make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phon
blue 530. Will Cardwell. 4-lm.
WANTED To trade a Jersey cow for
a sucking mule. W. K. Hedges.
Phone G 531. 20-3
Leopard at Large In Mountains.
A full grown leopard on its way
from Germany to a menagerie in Italy
escaped from the train at Lecco on
the Swiss-Italian frontier and took to
the mountains. Italian gendarmes and
several sportsmen armed with rifles
and assisted by dogs climbed through
a forest without finding any trace of
the leopard which seems to have
taken refuge on the higher slopes of
the neighboring mountains and will
be a menace to the woodcutter wbea
it finds no food
v wjl. a
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
Toom close in. Phone 641. Ctf
FOR RENT Good 6-room house o
N and West Main. Geo. Dyer.
Phone 34. 22tf
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping also one bedroom.
122 D. N. W. 22-:i
WELL FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping close in. 13 Fourth
Ave. N. W. Phone red-491. 22-3
FOR RENT A desirable room all
conveniences close in Phone .S32.
21-;;
FOR RENT One front bedroo:n suit-
able for two young men modern.
113 A street S. W. 20-iJ
FUR RENT Two room house :urnish-
ed for light housekeeping Phone
Blue 1SS. Mrs. Sam Noble. 20-3
FOUR ROOM HOUSE lor rer.t city
water and barn. Mrs. E. A. Eraser
114 First Ave. S. W. 20-3
FOR RENT South upstairs room
pleasant close in. Phone white
513. Stf
FOR RENT First class furuisued
rooms for particular people. 222 N.
Washington. 13-tt
TWO FURNISHED light housekeep-
ing rooms modern. C02 Weat Main.
Phone 11G. 1 i-tf
FOR RENT Small auto house on
paved street cheap. See Moss
Brady for terms at Brady fe
Brady's.
FOR RENT OR SALE Roll top desk
drop-head Singer sewing i;:ichines
and National Cash Registers. J.
Goldsmith over Rawlins. 22 liu
FOR RENT Furnished rooir. in pri-
vate residence convenient to Mrs.
Westhoff's boarding house. Phone
690. 18-3
DO YOU PREFER to board where
you room? You can do so at 20J
A St. N. W. Phone 732. Mrs. Dee
Jordan. 26t(
()U DO.N'T TAKE any than--: We
take the risk! Let us fill your bro-
ken windows before the weather
ge(s had. Ardmore W. P. P. ii G.
Co. 124 W. Main. Phone S49. 20-3
FOR RENT Suburban 7-room house
modern conveniences recently re-
paired and in first-class condition
located extreme AYest Main street.
Phone 113 or G3. C. T. Dr.rringer.
22-Ot
1 1 1 A YE SOME of the nicest rooms
in town for rent furnished or unfur-
nished. All modern conveniences.
Sanitary. The Washington Apart-
ments corner Washington St. and
Second Ave. N. W. Phone 730. jo-3
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED Second-hand gas cooking
range. Would trade 2-light electric
fixture. Phone 944 or call 1) Kddle-
maii Bldg. 20-3
WANTED A share crop for 1915 by
an experienced farmer with small
family; age 36 years. Will cul-
tivate part cotton and part corn
or anything to suit land owner.
Understand farming and stoak
raising thoroughly. Write James
D. Forde Wynnewood Okla. 22-6
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Girl to keep house for fam-
ily of two. Apply 40S C St. N. W.
22-3.
WANTED White girl to do general
housework. Phone Blue 4S5 at once.
21-3.
GIRL WANTED To help mind baby
girl and do light work around the
.home. Address 120 C St. N. W.
Tlioiie Red 766. 20-3
WANTED A housekeeper. Must be
good cook. Mrs. John Owens. Phone
"-'. 20-3
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE We are still trying to
trade a house and lot for farm land.
A. E. and Allison Coleman. 20-3
Airmen's Dinner Gong.
One of the strangest dinner gongs
in tne world hangs outside a
mess
tent at the army flying camp
at
JSetheravon. on Salisbury Plain
Eng-
land. It Is an old cylinder of a Gnom
aeroplane engine otrung between two
posts. When sharply struck the cyl-
Inder gives out a clear refunding
noise mhich calls the sirmen to their
dinner as effectively as an ornate din-
ner gong.
Result getters the Want Ads.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 297, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1914, newspaper, September 22, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154036/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.