The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
Ardmore Tuesday January 5 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
3DaU Brbmovcftc.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
SIDNEY HIHJCJH I'rellidellt
V. C. W'lKJH -. - MunuKr
JOHN If. iAHl.i:V Editor
Kntured at the I"ostofnV at Ardmore aa
Socond-Claiui iLatter
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
If It la In the Ardmoreite It la fguL
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Vitr
(me Month
On Week .15
The Weekly Ardmorelte.
One Year by Mail V 00
Fix Months
Three Montha . .2
Any erronooui reflection en tan churao-
tfr xtiuidinK or rvpututioa of any person
firm ir onrornti(ri which may uppunr In
he calumns of The Ardmorelte. will be
I'luilty corrtx.tHd upon ita butnK brouh
o lite attention of the raunuKi-merit.
Phone.
ftunlnm MannKOi-s Office
tlly Kdltur'a OMIoe
53
Ardmore Tuesday January 5 1915.
GREAT PRINCIPLE INVOLVED
Tim p-ople of Okliilioina City have
held a mi-otin g unit protested against
the sales of war imin ir ions of thin
country to the warring nations. A
bill is now iMMidiiiK congress
championed liy Senator Hitchcock
Work and others whitUi lias for its
object the preventing of sales by citl-
y.oiih of this country of war supplies
to Kuropean countries engaged in
war.
Editorial opinion the great hulk of
it at least is opposed to this meas
ure. The editors of ninny of the
iihlest papers hold the opinion that
unless we soli to those nutions that
there will come a time when we will
need to make purchases and those
purchase will be denied to us In
other words these editors would al-
low their own fear to prompt thrm in
continuing sales that would assist
Kurope in . tho slaughter of human
life. The fear Is not well founded
for this reason: Ours is a great
country among the nations of the
world we. titlie rank somewhat like
a. man of inllucncc and Mwor does In
h community. Tho man of .power In
the community can always have
other meu to come to his rescue
when he needs anything. So this
government need not fear hut that
w will have many friends among
other uations in case we are ever
Involved in war. Attain those na-
tion have declared It as their policy
of government to make sales of war
supplies to warring nations and
should they violate that principle of
their government at a time when
tnic.h violation would he Inimical fo
our Interests then it becomes an tin-
friendly act toward us and no nation
will brt guilty of that unless it is
equipped to go to war with the
world's greatest power such as wv
will be at the end of the present
hostilities.
Hut there Is a greater principle in-
volved than even the friends of the
measure have brought out. Such ai
motemcut is but the beginning of
a new principle of government which
will grow and gather force as time
posses. It is the principle of placing
limitations upon war munitions look-
ing finally to the abandonment of
their manufacture.
When the present war is ended
there will be an international con-
gress there will be a code of inter-
national laws. These laws will be
'Uforced and through this congress
tho II mil disarmament of the nations
will be effected. When the nations
of the world have their International
affairs controlled by laws passed by
mi internal ionul congress and con-
strued by an international cuurt. fear
of dismemberment will pas. When
that fear passes Germany will not
want to spend all Its earnings in
the manufacture of war munitions.
.and England will not want to tax
its pimple to establish colonies all
over th face of the earth in order
to have soldiers when war comes.
The militarism of Germany is no
wre than the militarism of Eng-
land. The nations have followed dif-
ferent lines of endeavor and that
Gand G
Pure Home Made
CAINDIES
We are the hirh-grade and pure
candy makers of the city.
OUR FINE PECAN FRUIT
And Good Flavoured Candies
Will please You at
All Times.
We will make tills city our fu-
ture home.
We thank you for your past
favors.
Next Door to Majestic Theatre
the
principle remains tho fame.
The prohibition of th sale of war
munitions la but the beginning of
tho prohibition of their manufacture
and every lover of peace In -America
should fall Jn line with the move-
ment to prohibit the sales of war
supplies to warring nations. It Is
but th small beginning of a revo-
lution of sentiment affecting all the
nations ' of the world.
O
We are especially pleased with the
election of A. McCrory as speaker of
the fifth legislature. Not only are we j
pleased because Mr. McCrory Is a fel-
low newspaper man nnd a neighbor
but we are pleased because he Is a
representative of that class of honest
hardworking conscientious sober leg
islators. He Is a young man strug-
gling to do something he may not
have had the old timers with him who
have been accustomed to controlling
each legislative organization as was
stated in newspaper reports before his
election but his victory was none the
less complete. It marks a new era In
the politics of the country.
In Mr. McCrory the people of this
state will find a friend he will be de-
voted to their best Interests be pos
sibly has not bad the experience of
some other men In the legislature and
that fact will make him a stronger
man than if he felt thnt he knewll
there Is to be learned. He will be
solicitous of help and will weigh the
opinions of others and we down here
who know him best know that every
man with an honest purpose will have
the same chance in legislation as far
as his nets are concerned.
'CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS"
TUESDAY NIGHT JAN. 5TH.
"The most popular Harold Hell
Wright novel mude Into the most pop
ular play of the season" Is the way the
press agent describes "The. Calling
of Dan Matthews" the dramatization
of .Mr. Wright's novel of the same ti-
tle by Mr. Wright and Klsberry W.
Reynolds which comes to the Roblson
Opera House tonight.
Dan Matthews comes to Corinth a
singularly Innocent young giant who
has chosen the ministry as his call
lug because of his great passion for
service. Kngcr as a boy nnd with a
boy's knowledge of the tragic depths
of life lie entered upon the ministry
of service. He soon began to realize
that his ministry had not so much to
do with interpreting the message of
the living (iod and with conforming
to custom and pleasing the church
dignitaries. His gradual awakening to
things as they are was doubtless ac-
celerated by his intimacy with Hope
Far well.
This eflicieut young woman was a
trained nurse who bad well detined
ideas of what service to the world
meant and they did not lie wil.iin the
range of dogma and creed. Her ex-
perience in life hnving slelded her
from none of the rough places she
was able to he of far more practical
use in Corinth than the "minister him
self."
With such a setting and such mo-
tives the love story of these two
strong characters is original and In
good taste. Its complications arc free
from taint .
Other characters are well drawn.
The old doctor who is poel philoso-
pher and fisherman; friend and alder
of the "under dog" and open scoffer
at hypocrisy In high places; little
Danny crippled child of. poverty who
Is always so cheerful in 'i.s garden
and the others who all re typical
of the small middle west village.
"The Calling of Dan Matthews" will
undoubtedly prove one of the most In-
teresting offerings of the season.
STOP THA COUGH NOW
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
constitutes the difference while
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS' '
The disregard of a Cold has often Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
brought many a regret. The fai t of You.
sneezing coughing or a fever should ' Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co
be warning enough that lltiighamptoh. N. Y. for a sample size
needs immediate attention. Certalnlv
loss oi sleep is most serious. It is a
warning given by Nature. It Is a
man's duty to himself to assist by
doing Ills part. Dr. King's New Dis
covery is based on a scientilic analvsi
ot colds. fdr
bottle todav.
at your druggist lluy a!
DeWITT'S nA.nw-MADE CIGAR 5c
JANUARY 5 IN HISTORY. j
1S12 The French Leva! compelled to I
abandon the siege of TarilTu. I
defended by the liritlsh Colonel
Skerrltt.
British shins Hachante im.l
IM I
Saracen captured the fortress
of Cattano. after a c;uinonade
of ten days.
1S49- The discowry of the magnetic
clock by Dr. In-kc of Ohio
announced to the secretary of
the navy by Lieutenant Maury
of the National Observatory.
U."4- The steamer Sun Fi-:.nicv.
which had withstood a heavy
'gale was foundered at sea.
Of 700 persons on board. 217
had been washed overboard be.
fore assistance arrived.
flring your old rags to The Ard-
mortite. I
els.
Co.
ft J
j W
mmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
)!' . a . L .
UNABLE TO SELL COTTON
THIS FARMER SUICIDES
Anadarko Okla. Jan. 4. Hecause
he could not sell his cotton crop
Adolph Jauda .'!" years of ae a
Hohemian farmer who had been liv-
ing on his farm three miles Miuth of
this city swallowed over fifty tablets
of chloride of mercury and lived ten
days.
Janda and his family of six chil-
dren bad raised a large crop of
cotton this fall; he was exjweting
to sell his cotton pay all his bills
and then have enough left for cx-
lenses during the reyt of the winter.
When the war cniwed the price of
cotton to decline and he could not
dlsjiose of his crop he became dis
couraged. His wife was in bad
health his children were in need of
clothing and would soon be suffer
ins for food. The more lie brooded
over his troubles the more despond-
ent he became.
Moving off his farm into Anadarko
so that his wile might have better
medical treatment he found a bottle
of mercury tablets In the barn at his
new home. The tablets were sup-
posedly some kind of horse medi-
cine. Janda swallowed several of them
hoping to end his life at once. Tin
first few did not seem to have any
effect upon Him so he took more
finally finishing up tho entire bottle.
over fifty of Ihem altogether any
two of which would have ended his
life.
The .unfortunate man lived ten days
ntter taking tho first dose pay In
all of his bills that he could and
settling up his accounts as nearly as
possible. Ho lived two days after
friends discovered that he had taken
some kind of poison.
BABY HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE
I am pleased to write you that your
Swamp ltoot has done great things for
me and my sou.
Mv son was about nine months old
when he was taken sick and the doc-
tors who attended him snld he had
Kidney trouble in the worst form and
would not live only a short time. We
gave him your remedy for about two
months and today be is ns well as any
chili) of three years and 1 cheerfully
recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
to all who are afflicted with kidney
liver or bladder troubles.
Wishing vou success. I remain
FRANK Dl'FFY
Silver Springs N. Y.
Personally appeared before me this
ltith of September. 1N0!I. Frank Duf-
fy who subscribed the above state-
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in tact.
W. I-:. WILLIAMS
Notary Public
I
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghampton N. Y.
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
w ill also receive a booklet of valuable j
information telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be surfl
and mention the Ardmore Dally Ard-j
moreite. Regular III ty cent nnd one-.
dollar size bottle for sale at all drug
stores.
MOTHER AND BABIES SLAIN
Bodies of Four of Them Found Dead
in Home With Skulls Crushed
Luray. Va. Jan. 4. Mrs. Charles
E. Hurner and her three children the
oldest 5 years old were found dead
in their home near here today. Their
skulls bad been crushed. The where-
abouts of the woman's husband are
not known. He was recently released
from the state road convict force to
which he had been sentenced for felo-
nious assault.
When baby crtes.
Give It Berry's pies.
e-tf :
Heartburn indigestion or distress of!
the stomach Is instantly relieved by
HERHINE. It forces the badly di-
gested lood out of the body and re-
stores tone In the stomach and bow
Price 50c. Sold by Bomar Drug
I
Sort 'o Fagged Out
frori tlx str-in of bmlnes - Ymi nerd a rest
and charge f fcenrry. Weil here it U auj
yon never made a better buy.
What $75.00 Vill Do
Ary r-il line you liVe to Ni-w Ynik or New
Orleans thence a 2000 mile ocean vcirnpe with
berth and meals inciuiled to New Orleans or
New York eu one of t lie nupuYicent
Southern Pacific Steamships
Your choice t frail lines home. Doesn't that lound
j.retty good? Or.e-w.iy fare to New-York :-. Ne vv
Orleans and Southern Pacific Steamships? 47.35.
If you want more information write to
C. T. Collett C A.
J;aO Col.ord BWk. Oklahoma City Olila.
557c
SCENTLESS SKUNKS CATCH RATS
Tulsa Authorities Have Scheme
Riding Jail of Rodents.
for
Tulsa Okla. Jan. 4. Skunks which
however have been rendered "scent
less" by surgery are being employed
in killing rats In the city jail where
they had become a positive menace
Skunks reputed to be the best de
stroyed of rodents in the business
are maintaining their reputation on
the Tulsa job. Although they are be
ing assisted by a number of cats the
felines are forred to take a back seat
as the skunks get the rats going and
coming. They may be employed In
other buildings where rats have be-
come a nuisance.
The liver loses Its activity at times
and needs help. HERHINE is an ef-
fective liver stimulant. It also purifies
the bowels strengthens digestion and
restores strength vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price 50c. Sold by Boniar
Drujr Co.
POPE HOPES TO EFFECT
EXCHANGE OF WOUNDED
Rome Jan. 4. In addition to the
cordial replies of Emperor William
and King George promising their as-
sistance In arranging for an exchange
of prisoners Incapable of further light-
ing Pope Henedict has received other
satisfactory answers from belligerent
powers to his request for such ex
cnange. it Is hoped therefore that
during January arrangements will be
made for the return to their homes of
a large number of wounded prison
ers.
"Meet Me at the Golden Gate"
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
STOCKHOLDERS of the Hess Tuck
er Oil and Gas company are here-
by notified that the annual meet-
ing will be held in the offices of
the secretary Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock January It 1S15.
FRED li TUCKER President.
JOHN II. CARLOCK Secretary.
31-10
STOCKHOLDERS' ELECTION The
regular annual meeting of stock-
holders of the Ardmore Nati6nal
Rank of Ardmore Oklahoma will
be held at the banking room o!
said bank on Tuesday January 12
1915 between the hours of 10 a. in
and 4 p. m. for the purpose oi
electing directors to serve the en
suing year.
Dated this lith day of Doren.ber
1011. P. D. MAXWELL
13-lm Cashier.
jANNTAL SHAREHOLDERS' MKET-
INC. There will be a meeting of
j the shareholders of the First Na-
tional Rank of the city of Ardmore
Oklahoma at Its place of business
in said city between the hours o!
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on the 12th
day of January 1915 for the pur-
pose of electing nine directors to
serve for the ensuing ytar and for
the transaction of sucli other busi
ness ns may come before said
meeting. C. L. ANDERSON
13-1m Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS' ELECTION The
regular annual meeting of stock-
holders of the State National Bank
of Ardmore. Oklahoma will be held
at the banking room of said bank
on Tuesday January 12 1915 be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p. m.. for the purpose of electing
directors to serve the ensuing
year.
Dated this lltta day of December
1914. HAROLD WALLACE
11-1 m Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS' ELECTION The
regular annual meeting of stock-
holders of the Guaranty State Bank
of Ardmore. Oklahoma will be held
at the banking room of said bank
on Tuesday January 12 1915 be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 .p. m. for the purpose of electing
directors to serve the ensuing
year.
Dated this 12th day of December
1914. E. E. CHIVERS.
13-lm CaebJer.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for thii Column Amounting to Less Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ada
A thai Amount to On Dollar will be Cfc irfd to Any Responsible Peraon. A
FOR RENT
FOR HUNT Nicely furnished rooms
close In Phone red-444.
3-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room close In. Phone 641. 6tf
FOR RKNT Nice-
all conveniences
213 A St. N. W.
pleasant rooms;
close in. Apply
Phone 832-L. 3-3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phon 889. Mrs.
Rowles. 3-3
FOR RENT Rooms for light house-
keeping; modern. Phone red-847.
5-3
FOR RENT One nice room modern
close in. 124 N. Washington. Mrs
P. P. Kearney. Phone 658. 20tX
FOR RENT New Hve room bungalow.
well out to satisfactory parties $10.
Phone 1019. 21-lm
FOR RENT First clasn furnished
rooms for particular people. 222
N. Washington. i3tf
FUilNJSHBD COMPLETE Rooms
for light housekeeping at 600 North
Washington St. Phone 724. l-
FOR RKNT Seven-room house cor-
ner D & 4th Ave. N. W. See M.
L. or Roy Alexander. 30tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. S.
E. Wallace 207 Second Ave. N. W.
31-6
FOR RENT-Ijirge well furnished
rooms; new modern and close in.
514 First Ave. S. W. Phone 80.
1-3
WELL FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping Modern close in.
15 Fourth N. W. Phone Red 491
151m
HELP WANTED
WANTED--A bookkeeper who has
had experience for one mouth
with prospect of Permanent job if
can give satisfaction. Phone 9M.
3-3
MEN Our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade In short term mailed free.
Write Moler Harber College Kan-
sas City. Mo. 3-6t
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE A good Tercheron stal-
lion for land or town property. Joan
Colson Ardmore. 25-lm
FOR EXCHANGE-Rest hotel In
Itingling for farm or grazing land.
Will lease to right party. Address
Hox 120 RJngling Okla. 5-12t
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED TO IJL'Y Men's old shoes
at Dixon's Shoe Hospital the
quick repair shop. We fix 'em
w-hlle you wait. Phone 719 and
we will call. 16-lm
WANTED To weld your broken
stove legs heating colls frozen
steam pumps cracked cylinders
and do your general auto work.
Oxy Welding and Auto Shop O. L.
Rltter Prop. 30 N. Washington St.
ll-lm
PAY AS YOU CAN
New home and five-acre tract near j
city limits. Smalt cash payment j
balance monthly. See W. A. Hill i
nd A. D. Shrewsbury. Phone 21.
8-1 mj
WANTED -Cleaning and pressing
done at reasonable rates; specializ
ing on ladles' wear; kid gloves
feathers and party dresses cleaned.
Men's two-piece suits cleaned and
pressed. $1 00. Hayden & Turner.
6 W. Main St. at Grisham's' Men's
Outfitter. Phone 905. 4-t
LIVESTOCK
MY FINE JERSBT BULL wll .make
season at my barn on West Main
BtreeL Will call for cows. Phone
blue 630. Will CardwelL 4-lm.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
OIL STOCKS If you have one or
two shares of good oil stock for
sale list tbem with me as I will
And you & buyer. G. P. Selvidge.
Phone 310. i5tf
PERSONAL.
SEE EL E. GU1LLOT Bargains In
real estate. Leans in the Georgia
State. Insurance in the best of
companies. No. 9 X. Washington CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTrn
or phone 832-L 15-1dat THE ARDMORE.Te!
FOR SALE
j FOR SALE Full-blood Buff Orping
ton cockerels. Phone red-785. 5-3
FOR SALE Heater and stove md
delivered. Phone blue-671. Lg-lm
FOR SAUC 50000 DeWitt's Hatid-
Made 5c Cigars every weelu tf
FOR SALE CHEAP SJiow caao aad
tobacco case in good xmdiUno.
Phone 938. -I
FOR SALE Horse and etirrey; yu-b
or terms. Apply Wm. Pfefffer
-3
FOR SALE 1.13 bales of ot buraw.
Apply Apple & Franklin. Photic
105. HI
WANTED TO SWLIr-100000 De-
Witt's Experience 5c cigars every
week Mf
FOR SALE OR TRADE A res taa runt
and rooming house Main statue.
W. J. Lane 3Stf
I SbU AXD RENT TYPKWBtlTMKrt
and handle ribbons caj-boa pttawr.
oil etc. G. P. Selvidge Pnoim ;.
MODERN COTTAGE close In S06 K
St N. W. worth $2000. Owner
Bays to sacrifice at $1200 terms on
part. O. M. Redfield or A. C. Bagfcy.
Phone 96. 29-tf
FOR SALE 1S14 Cadillac 5-passen-ger
demonstrator good as new $lr
750.00; 1914 Studebaker 5pauea-
per in good condition $750; 1914
Oakland 2-passenger In first-class
condition $800.00. P. P. Kearney.
29-tf.
NEW HOMES-ACRE'
TRACT
Will build a new bouse on a Ive-
acre tract close In and fall for
mall cash payment balance month.
ty. See W. A. HU1 and A. D.
Shrewsbury. Phone 21. 8 lot
WHO WANTS TO OWN two good
homes on the northeast corner of
Ninth Ave. and Washington street.
Cost $3.'.00. Will sell for $2500
on terms; part down balance like
rent. Will sell separate. Write
I.'rban Grocery Co. 400 West Lo-
eust St. San Antonio TVx. 6-1 m
FOR SALE We own a ntce four-
room residence with two lots and
a block of fourteen lots ox to
finit and berries well locutod in
Lone Grove which we desire to
sell on easy terms or will exchange
for Uuid or Ardmore properti .
Johnson & McGill.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WHY PAY RENT?
We will sell you a beautiful 5-acre
tract and build a bouse to suit yen.
Small cash payment balance tnonb-
ly. See W. A. Hill and A. D.
Shrewsbury. Phcne 21. 8-lm
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY.
I CAN Fl'RNISH YOU Any
tract from 5 acres to any size
tract you want part cash.'tvdWicp
in five years at 6 per cent and S
per cent I have farm land tc
tiade for Ardmore property. If you
have any properly to sell rout or
trade see me. J. r. McCarty.
Office phone No. 40. 27-1 m
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND-Saturday night in front o!
line's Grocery hoy's nuncont.
Owner can obtain same from
Spence Davenport at W. J. Lane's.
FOCND Saturday near First Pres-
byterian church pair of Jadios'
black gloves. Owner pay for this
ad at Ardmorelte and get gloves.
LOST Child's signet ring between
Second ward school building aid
business part of town; had Old
English "T" engraved on iL lib-
eral reward if returned to Ard-
morelte office. 3.3
FINANCIAL
THE SOUTHEASTERN Mortage A
Loan association has money to loan
on farm or city property or subur-
ban property. See or phone P L
Tindle. phone 222.
WANTED-To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
lnterett fe plans and specific-
Uona. W. D. Taliaferro contractor.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1915, newspaper, January 5, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154117/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.