The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Monday April 12 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE FOUR
EhrDaUg Ar&morritr
(CLASSIFIED ADS
By Tht
ARDMOREITE PoeLlfcHlSG CO.
fSJlNKIT KIWib...
JOHN l-Ah'J.UV.
V: -F.'---T.t
" JLi' itw
iyi.V'T
So Advrrttcmcat lor thi Coluicii Amountirj to Lew Than One
Dollar -n be Accepted Unle the Ch Accompnie the Ai. Adi
tKM A.r to Ox DelUr k Ct rc4 to Any Rcpontiblc Pcro. A
i
i i y j.. j .... -L-" -. --.'-. .-. ' -.. 1 I
b.fJ--""-" K-t""r
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Crtr Count " Ue C't of
Jf it ; In Tb Aom':t. it
tepmTof subscription
tr.e i r
t-e M;.lft '
Ol W- -
Tht Wk Arflfrcet
Ori I'r. -
H i M'r .. 2
Thf Mtb
" Any wf.r.wun rfi-t.'o or. th
tr .tr.-l.r. or r-nri oJ pet.
tm or -.rv'"'" "' "' 'r
th .yl-jfiiiJ "f Tfr Aronr.le. "" b
tfr 'UrM!W Ol tt- flAlJTr.WiL
phonet:
Xui.i.ru Msr.i.-' '-rt'-e
.lt- fcJ:or
City t:u'jiii''t
Ardmore. Monfl Apnl 12. 19'5.
VALUE OF CORN
If the Kurojrf-ar.s ! am to Am-
tr.rran corn the war will be worth W
tbern ail It eou. w av b'"'n
trying for CO years Vj tumn-t inm
understand they imstiing much
by n'rt -aliii! itntiTHA and :airj-d
.-rn awl rouhUnt; -ar but th-y Lave
liee'J:d uit riot - layto liaily Nrw.
O
NEW LONDON PAPER.
Tli lyindon h ho. an afn-rnxo!
-dr.lon of th Ij :y C'j'cctl-. i.'.ad-
lt fim ai'I-arari' e in Mjrh 1'! on
ih tr-t8 of the Hrilish mV.iw'te
More than a million roi.J'-s were '
the first day tlii hr-ak)ri)f the r -ord
lor flrtt edition.
The average circulation laht week
oer is'.OOO. A itnkin(! thin
bout the ai-r 1 that no adverue-
rneutii were carrd. The f !io j.ub
lihhed coIuidur of newn iet ure
during the week the aier hellint;
for a haif-jenrir
There are .r!it ed:tiofiK bi-v)Unv
at h.'t-i a. in. and endini; with 're-
late war ed ti'n at 7 J) in.
The Kcho in printed on white n-
per. ard li Hear In "inaken."
foriijinx an altogether attra'.ive joir
nal Het ulreet in Htjrred by the
c'hlly of the youriKHter
Hob' rt Ixxiaid the iKiily rjironl-
cle n editor. In for a time dIri-rlinK
the I-:lio alxo.- Kditor and I'.'iblihher.
PROGRESSIVE INFLUENCE.
KeiiiihllcHli i:iierK that (leHire no
deplorable reaction Willi t!i( KMhible
return of the republican party to
power are plainly iinxioiiH over the
pre4iit. teiidefK'leH. The New York
Tribune admits "there can lie no hat
Hfaciion for any republican not of the
I'la't dayn and llutt bellefH In con-
leinplatlnK the tictivitit( of the preH
cut republican controlled IckIhIhi ure.'
The lloHton TratiK-rlpt (IiIiiKh that
"New York ofTcrn a deplornble ex
ntnple of reacllonnry republican pile
which Jcopanllcn liopcn of republl
can hik'ccmh in that Mate nest year
iind Iheiefore In the nation" Con
nectliut and I'olonido also fiirnlHh
xaiiipli'H of republican reaction to
ward the upolln KVKtem. One hitIoiih
difficulty wllh the repohlici.il parly
today In the staten where It him
revalued power Ik that the reaction
nry Milit IciaiiH are in cmnpN'te con
trol without the HlluhtcHt check as
yet fiMtn those who loinisl the pro
f;ri Hsive party Thin Is a livadcrship
nure to ruin republican prospVols
tinli'Ks the ret.'irn of tin' pronresHheH
Is fast imioiikIi to force a HtrotiK
progressive Inllucnce Into the inner
most p.irlv iouih'IIs Sprinj;tleld Ito
juilili. nil.
CASH
ECHOLS
Hay! Hay! Hay!
1000 DALES HAY
from the Cruce Meadow the
bent hay in Carter county
Phone Ktd JJ PORTER SUPUS
Ardmore Auto Exchange
SECOND-HAND CARS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
If you have a car you want to
sell see us If you want to buy
hrf us. : : : : : s "
W Put AM Cart in
Flrit Claaa Condition
Temporary Shop
217 CCOND AVE H. t.
P. O. Boa SI Phon 101
1 I
U '
MISS PEET WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS FOR YOU
WHAT OTHERS fcRE DOING
The pav up-week idea it being urtred
bv the preM. and citUeiis of a number
of the tmaller towns in the northwebt-
ern tate. The plan was oriKlnated
in Waukon. Iowa The butcher the
baker the jrnx-tr and the dry oods
man supply thembelvt-ri with buttorif.
whlih they (five to each man who
pays hiH bill. The button readh "I
have paid my billk and each dealer
has a different color. The pay up-
A.'.-k 1H M-i home nine ...
. . . ... .
the campaign is put on to urge every
man In the city to save enough to
Mjuare everything he owes during one
ertain week.
RETURN OF THE SAILING SHIP.
One peculiar result of conditions
brought about by the Kuro-an war
is noted in the return of the old-
fashioned Miuare-rlgged sailing; ship
to the waters of the North Atlantic.
In recent years the s.uare-
rigged thip has 'been virtually out of
service. Hundreds of vessels which
were earning good profits 0 years
ago have been In later times tied
up In the world's ports. Now how
ever crews are In-lng found for
ninny If them and they are being
put to work. T.venty of these old-
timers it Is said are now either
bound for New York from KiroK-an
ports or are being loaded for the
voyage across the Atlantic. Quite a
fleet of them Is operating between
North Atlantic ports. The real ro-
mance of the seas was woven about
these miiare-ri:gers. They were the
beauties of the deep. Mth their
clouds of bellying canvas and the
wind whining through their Unit
ropes they made an appeal of which
the steam-propelled ocean liner Is
Incapable. They inspired the artist
and drew from the sict a form of
wild lilting verse that was Inimitable.
I .on Angeles Express.
- O
A PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Perhaps no move made by the ad-
ministration at Washington for the
encouragement of trade has greater
potentialities than the trade and bank-
ing inference to he held at Well-
ington In May by the ministers of
finance and bankers of Central an
South America three from each coun-
try. Such a conference should
make Herculean efforts to estal lisii
dollar exchange with New York a-
the clearing Hint. London at .1 the
Kngllsh pound system have been
used for decades in the Intern.' ; ional
exchanges for South America. Wher."
banking facilities are provided trade
will gravitate. When Ne.v York
and Chicago capital is used t. de-
velop tramways dinks hanks and
shipping in South America '.here
will no longer be any question where
the commerce will go. Americin ap-
ital means American commercbi. lead-
ership and this In turn means mar.
kets for American goods. If the
Pan-American trade conference in
May can hasten the advent of grrcral
use of dollar exchange it will have
achieved a striking success. Mil-
waukee Journal.
You save money ami your clothes
look better when you have them
pressed on our new Sanitary Hoffman
press. Phone ft'lS. Ardmore Cleaning
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so ttmall a cost?
Mrs. Klmer Hatch. Peru. Ind.. writes.
"I have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for year. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieve me Immedi-
ately and I take pleasure In. raeom-
niritdluf it to others." 25 and M rent
bottle For sale by all dealtra.
z -
HASTY RETREAT
REPORT FROM CARRANZA HEAD-
QUARTERS SAY VILLA'S LOSSES
IN DEAD AND WOUNDED WILL
REACH 3000 MEN.
lar-do Tex.. April 11. Meagre
reKrts reaching here from Mexico
Sunday said the fight between Car-
ranza and Villa forces bad ended in
defeat for the Villa army which was
said to be retreating northward from
Calaya.
The report which came from Car-
z.anra sources raid Villa's losses In
dead and wounded would reach 3noO.
Other details are lacking.
Aeroplane Damaged.
rrrownsvllle Tex. Apn'. 11. The
Carranz.a monoplane at Matamoros
. m
uuk wr.-CK.'.i iiiuav. in r.s iik i" i i
fi..t.i rr . Hipht. if
lie- tiai."ii " ...p-.-.
dipped smashing one wing and the
propeller. There wire no bombs
aboard and no one was injured. Sev-
eral days at least will be required to
I ut the maehlne In running order.
There was heavy rillie firing at
the trenches about Matamoros juKl
before daylight hut no casualties
were reported. The tiring was ap-
parently part of the Villa troops'
announced plan to worry the Car-
raiiza garrison and wear down their
nerve. In snHar r'"e matches re-
ported during an entire week -h
only casualty was one Villa cavalry-
man who was brushed off his horse
during the excitement by the limb of
a tree the collision reopening an
old wound.
American sight-seers lin d the
river banks here Sunday hut there
was no firing nor any apparent ac-
tion in either tamp. Report? from
the Villa troops operaC"-.' against
Nuevo Ijiredo indicated tha. n- nn
mediate attack Is planned agains
the Carranza force holding that ity
Americans arriving here report d!s-
tressing conditions throughout aortli-
east Mexico. A little meat i.-- all
that many of the farnvrr. and people
in the small towns appear to have for
food. Coffee and corn cis;i.pearcd
from general consumption several
weeks ago. Some farmers claimed
that roving hands of troops had pas-
tured their horses upon newly sprout-
ed corn ruining the prosocts for a
crop for n few farmer-; and .leterrins
I others from planting through the fear
that it would be labor lost.
Headquarters Shifted.
Brow nsville. Tex. April 11. Crei).
Jose Rodriguez commanding the Vil-
la troops Investing Matamoros made
preparations Sunday night to move
his headquarters from I-as Rucias
four miles from Matamoros to a
point within about half a mile of the
Carranza trenches. The new head-
quarters are near the railroad over
which the Villa troos are expecting
artillery for bombarding Matamoros.
A sortie was made by the Carran-
garrison Saturday night In the
'direction of the Villa biplane which
luul been lying Idle for more than a
week about half a mile from the
Matamoros trenches. The Carranza
troops penetrated nearly to the field
where the aeroplane lay before they
ere stopped. Villa officers reported
that about a dozen of the attacking
party ware killed and that the Villa
dead were two petty officers.
ykJL VMM
VILLA'S All
NIMABA
1
COUES
ARE TO BE
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE IN
THE CHANT-McCURTAIN PROP
ERTIES WHICH HAVE BEEN
IDLE TWO YEARS.
Fort Smith. Ark. April 11. After
being idle lor two years the two
mines formerly operated by the San
Hois Coal company at Chant and Mc-
curtain Okla. will resume operations
Monday. Within a short time five hun
dred miners will be at work as a re
sult of a wage contract that was
signed In Ft. Smith Saturday even
Ing by the representatives of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America and I). J
Jordan president and general man
ager of the Plue Ridge Coal com
pany which took over the mines.
i When running to their full capacity
the mines will produce
ons oi
coal daily. The labor
contract runs
for two years.
The Illue Ridge company took over
the nronertv some time ago but as
a result of differences in wage mat
ters no contract was secured by the
union miners. The company contin
ued repairing the mines with union
belli until February '1. when the men
were called out on a strike. They
were succeeded bv non-union labor
and a short time later the operators
applied for an injunction in the Unit-
ed States district court at Muskogee
to restrain the union members from
Interfering with the operations of the
corporation it being alleged that the
workmen were intimidated.
A decision relative to the injunc
tion was rendered at Muskogee Sat-
urday by Judge Ralph Campbell who
did not sustain the complaint of the
operators. Negotiations that resulted
In the signing of the contract have
been in progress for the past several
days. The points in dispute were left
for adjudication to Tom King of Bo-
nanza vice president of the district
union and Dan C. McAlplne of the
Folsom-Morris company of I-hlgh Ok-
lahoma representing the operators as
a board of arbitration.
On March 20. 1912 seventy-three
men were killed in an explosion of
one of the mines and the company
went into the hands of a receiver. The
receivers operated the mines until
the following spring when they were
closed. It Is the Intention of (5eneral
Manager Jordan to commence opera-
tions at once. One hundred men will
be put to work as soon as mine No.
1 Is sufficiently repaired to permit the
digging of coal. Mine No. 3 will next
be repaired.
Have you a
wish to rent?
cents to rent
bouse or a room you
It will cost but thirty
It try the want ads.
Notice of Teachers' Examinations.
The regular quarterly examination
for county teachers' certificates will
i be held in the office of the county
superintendent of public instruction
beginning at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning April 22. The examination
will continue for three days as fol-
lows: Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. April 22. 23 and 24. lSl.'i.
U M. THURSTON.
County Suierintendent of Publio
Instruction. 12-1
R- El
FOR RENT
rOS RENT Pour - dwelling
ciote .n Modern conveniences
rhor.e M'4 R T. lViP.as. H-3
VYitx KENT Two rooms furtuslied
tor h$M Jwufekft-pir.s. Phone blue
4 TS ::r o'clock. 1--3
POR RKNT Jar-rooia r.iodern house
Chen; to r.pht par;. Apply 3i'0
C street- N. W. 11-3
HOrKKriNO ROOMS A)o fur-
n.siird college close in. 15 Fourth
Ae.. X. W. Phone red 4!-l. Z-lm
FOR REXT Firgt Cass fiinitshed
room for particular pecple. 222
N. WAshirioton. Utl
FOR RENT S-room modern house
northwest part of town. J. C. King.
Phone 224. 1
KoR RKNT Six room house close in
on Fourth Ave. N. V. Mrs. M. L.
Alexander. Phone 440. 11-3
mw RKNT Two front rooms for
light housekeeping. Furnished. Ap-
ply 14 First Ave. s! W. ll-3t
FOR RENT Large front southeast
housekeeping rooms. Reasonable
modern close in. 514 First Ave.. S
W. Phone 6S0. 11-3
FOR RENT Between B & C Sis.
on Fourth Ave. N. W. modern
five-room bungalow. Phone TCO-red.
2lf
FOR RENT Nice south room hot
and cold water; also southeast
suit of rooms close in. Phone
TOO. IStf
FOR KENT Five room house be-
tween B and C Sts. X. on Sixth
Ave. Phone 1S8 Red. Mrs. E. Noble.
11-3.
FOR RENT Seven-room ' aouse 409
A street N. W. Modern gas el-
ectric lights. Will improve to suit
renter. J. W. Harreld. Ttf
FOR RENT My home on Hargrove
St. X. W. six rooms all modern
conveniences. Phone 779. Mrs.
S. H. Russell. 4-tf
FOR RENT A good i.ve-rooin house
modern on C street and Third
Ave. X. W. Phone blue-358. L.
H. Bradford. 8-3
FOR RKXT Two comfonanle light
housekeeping rooms tor man and
wife. 403 D street X. W. Phone
323. 8-3
WANTED TO BUILD 5-room bunga-
low for rent to responsible party
on 2 or 3 years' contract. Location
4 blocks north of Main on Wash-
ington. Phone White 513. 9-3
FOR RENT Two ' furnished light
housekeeping rooms modern also
furnished bedroom G"2 V.'tsl Main.
Phone 11C. Mrs. Will P.oVr'.s.
Otf
REAL ESTATE
SEE E. E. GUILLOT Bargains In
real estate. Loans in the Georgia
State. Insurance in the best oi
companies. No. 9 X. Washington
or phone 832-L. 13-lm
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Blacksmith must be good
horseshoer. Apply second door
north Dold Pkg. Co. X. Caddo St.
12-3
MEN Increase your earnings. Learn
the barber trade for which there is
always a demand. Many jobs wait
ing-at higher wages than you would
expect. Taught in short term by
our system. Earn while learning.
Write today. Moler Barber College
Kansas City. Mo. 11-6
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED 4 Indian Runner Ducks
Phone Green 557. 9-3
DORN1CK HILL VISITORS Please
look out for a lost pair of nose
glasses and phone R. A. Fox if you
find them. 12-3
Instinct or Reason?
Honey bees know friends from ene-
mies. They run their cities on a so-
cial plan far above that of man and
so do the ants. The honey bees and
ants can tel! the sex Ir the egg but
man can't 's that Instinct?
Due for a Jolt.
Thow people who have an Imprea-
Mton that tha wheels wouldn't go
"round If they sat down and folded
their arms will get a sharp jolt soonar
or later.
Tie Wast AAa Pay.
FOR SALE
BUY A HOME Terms to suit. See
"John W. Hoffman. 28-lra
FOR SALJ: Spanish peanut field
corn and alfalfa seed. Pugli &
Foster. H-3
FOR SALE Jersey milch cow 3 gal-
Jons daily. J05. Phone 771. Man
Blackburn. 11-3
FOR SALE Prairie hay nice and
bright. Phone 234 or see uie. Virgil
Landrum. 28-lm
SALE OR TRAJjE New and second-
hand goods; cash paid for house-
hold goods. L. I). Mason. 22-1 in
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITER i
and handle ribbon carbon papnr.
oil etc. G. P. Seldvldge. Phone 33.
FOR SALE OR RENT New modern
bungalow close in northwest Ard-
more. V. D. Taliaferro. Ttf
FOR SALE: Good spaa of mules
almost new three-Inch Fort Smith
wagon and harness. Call at 219
A street X. W. J. A. Barnett. 4lf
FOR SALE Furniture of five-room
cottage complete. . Or will rent
house furnished. R. E. Drennan
126 C St. X. W. Phone 303. 4-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP A Marine boat
engine 1 1-2 horse power. 1n good
condition can deliver. Phone 91.
11-3
FOR SALE New bungalow to satis-
factory party $2" cash 2'i per
month 8 per cent Interest; gas and
water; near city limits northwest.
Phone 1019. lU-lm
TO EXCHANGE.
AUTOS TO TRADE for city property.
Iand to trade for autos. See us for
auto snaps. Ardmore Auto Efchange
Phone 1063. 11-3
..- . - i
LIVESTOCK.
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will maKe
season at my barn on West Main
street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue-530. Will Cardwell. 4-lta
FINANCIAL
FARM LOANS Plenty of money at
low rates. W. B. Frame. 6-lm
Farm Loans Surety Bonds
lOtf LASHER & PRESNELL
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low-
interest free plans and speeifica-
tiona. W. D. Taliaferro Contractor.
CITY LOAN'S We have aioney to
loan on choice improved Ardmore
property on five-year plan inter-
est semi-annually. W. S. Wolver-
ton & Son N. Washington St!
Phone 21. 11-lm
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
BOARD and rooms rates $5 per week
meal tickets $3.50. Mrs. A. N. Ward
111 W. Broadway. 11-3
WANTED TO BUY Several second-
hand Ford cars. Will pay the cash.
Tom Cooper's Garage. Phone 70.
11 3.
WANTED Dressmanreg; satlsfae'.Ion
guaranteed; charges reasonable.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner. 216 A X. W.
Phone 582. H-lm
WANTED 500 suits to clean and
press. $1.00 each all other work In
proportion. Phone 301. London
Steam Dyo Works. 4-im
WANTED A good true woman for
a wife a neat housekeeper and a
good cook. Don't have any objec-
tion to a young widow between the
ages of 20 and 35 years. Will D.
Rogers Skeedee Okla. 13 d3. wk-1
WANTED to do your auto and gas
engine work; wold your broken cast-
ings; electric starter and magneto
work; all hinds of light machine
work will receive our careful atten-
tion. All work guaranteed. Oxy
Welding and Auto Shop. Rltter &
Sies. 24-lm
A Slight Differnce
First Father "What? Your son la
an undertaker? Why I thought you
said he was a doctor." Second Paten
nal Relative "Xo; I said that he fol-
lowed 'he medical profession." Har-
vard Lampoon.
One Thing She Knew.
Salesman "What size collar does
your husband wear?" "Dear me
I've forgotten! But I know It's larger
than Fldo's." Judge.
All leadi grocers Handle Berry's
Bread. - lOtt
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1915, newspaper, April 12, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154196/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.