The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday April 15 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
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"STAR A Good Thing To Pass Along "
Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO
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AMERICANS are large users of explosives but instead
jf"of employing them to destroy we use them to improve.
The men engaged in the manufacture of explosives are
lFirminr1fd rmrl sffrl-11frvr(l. Of COlirse. tllCV Cail't
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smoke but they want the solace of tobacco while at work.
Most of them chew STAR. They chew STAR all day long
and find the last chew as good as the first.
You'll find that the thick STAR plujr allows you more of
the mellow lontf-lastin;? chewiny leaf; that STAR can't
dry out like a thin phttf and that every STAR phiy weighs
a full 16 ounce pound.
The demand is so yreat that STAR never stays lorry on
the dealers' shelves.
CHEWING TOBACCO
LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD
16 oz. I I
mML 1 ioc.
Ardmore
Broom Factory
Wholesale and Retail
Special order promptly filled.
1000 brooms at reduced prices
25c to 50c.
MOLLIE E. ROBERTS
14 C St. S. W.
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.
New England shoe factories will
soon resume working full time.
Damage to American crops by in-
sects yearly amounts to something
like $.-SO000000.
OFFICE NEEDS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
LANK I00IS PAPERFASTENERI
CARBON PAPER DATE STAMPS
DRAFTING PAPER
T. N. COLEMAN jliiiifi
Telephone 4
Hal Cannon
Roy 8hores
CANNON & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Surelyt Roods and Loans
Representing the best old-line
companies. We solicit your
business.
With Power of Attorney we
execute practically all kinds of
bonds. State. County and City
Official bonds. Oil and Gas Lease
Bond 4 etc.
See us for definite and detail-
ed Information as to loans of all
kinds.
114 W. MAIN ST.
Phone 121 Ardmore. Ok la.
The vinegar made in Arabia is
said to be superior to that produced
in any other country.
In view of the prevailing high pri-
ces of necessities in Santiago Cuba
it is planned to establish municipal
provision shops there at an Initial
cost of 1500000.
Meat Inspectors in Jferlin are em-
ploying the moving picture camera
in their shops enlarged photographs
Professional Cards
O. a JOHNSON D. O. M. D.
Physician 8urgeon
Osteopath
Offloe Corner StaOey Boulevard
and C Street S. W.
Phone HJ
FRED V. KINKADE
ATTORNEY
Special Attention to Collections.
Ardmore : : : Oklahomi
J. T. COLEMAN
LAWYER
8pecl.il and prompt attention Riven
to probate and land matters
Office Baird Bldg rooms 2 3 and 4
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA.
showing micro-organisms in motion
if the meat is diseased.
Cleveland locals of the Interna
tional Ladies (larment Workers un
ion are voting on the question of
paying additional weekly dues to
found and maintain a relief fund.
Itritish Columbia mill men have
been asked to bid on a contract for
5110000000 feet of lumber to be used
in constructing 100.000 two-room
houses in France. The houses are
to be built at government expense
for the use of persons who have lost
their houses and other property in
the war.
Tile stores of Paris are still doing
business even the big department
stores are now reported to 1e closed
for an hour at noon because there
are not enough clerks to relieve one
another at lunch time.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Berlin and Vienna have each a
IKipuIation exceeding 2000000 of
people. The number of men ha
been greatly decreased since the he-
ginning of the war.
SCREEN TIME
Let us screen your house with
good mortised-together screen
wiEdows and doors that don't
have to be repaired every year
like hand-made screens.
GLASS AND BEAVER BOARD
Anything Made of Wood at
HUNT'S
PLANING HILL
Phone 339
LIVE AND LET LIVE
STORE
Queen of Pantry Flour
4S-lb. bag $2.20
24-lb. bag 1.10
14 lbs. of Sugar 1.00
Breakfast Delight Coffee 30c
French Market Coffee 23c
Watts Bros. Special Blend.. 25c
Dixie Flat Bean Coffee 15c
Standard Tomatoes 10c
Blur. Star Corn Syrup 5lb..24c
White Star Corn syrup lOlbs 48c
Country Brand Syrup 5 lbs. 24c
Country Brand Syrup 10 lbs 48c
Apricots L. B. 12'2c
Figs. L. B. 121 ic
Prunes. L. B. 121i.c
Peaches L. B. 10c
Apples L. B. 10c
FRESH DEW STOCK
YATTSBROS.
Phone 273 35 N. Cddo
C. O. D.
Prince Henry inspector general of
the German fleet is the only brother
of Kmperor William and it is re
ported that he is a great sufferer
from rheumatism.
Those who are fighting prohibition
in some of the southern states de
clare that if the government suc
ceeds it will also lead men and
women to give up the use of to-
bacco which would be disastrous to
the south.
There are protests from all parts
of the country over the celebration
on April 15 of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln. .Many who do not
favor the idea say that it will do
more harm than good.
Mrs. Susan L. Jenks 72 years old.
of Chicago and probably the oldest
veteran in suffrage circles In th"
Windy City has joined the republi-
can ranks after having been demo-
cratic in her leanings for many
years.
The city of New York is to have
a new charter. The present charter
which was adopted in 19"1. is con-
sidered by nearly all students of
civics to be complex contradictory
in many respects and inadequate in
parts to carry out the work of the
municipality along the lines which
the increased changing demands o'
the metropolis warrant.
THE
BOY SCOUTS
of America
The Tenderfoot Scout.
The boy who is striving to qualify
as a second-class scout must have
a fair working knowledge of "first
aid" and bandaging 1. e : know the
general directions for first aid for
Injuries; know treatment for faint-
ing shock fractures bruises sprains
injuries in which the skin is broken
burns and scalds; demonstrate how
to carry Injured persons and the use
of the triangular and roller bandages
and tiirniquet.
In the five-reel feature "The Ad-
ventures of a Boy Scout" which ap-
peared in the movies recently those
who saw the pieture will remember
how the boys revived the lady who
had been overcome by a sunstroke
and later how they rescued some
boys from the water and resuscitated
them by first aid methods.
The boys are given practice In the
open air and also indoors in these
methods and generally a physician
is called on to give a short lecture
explaining the use of various banda-
ges. One of the scouts is used as a
subject and he is treated for varltvus
imaginary injuries and upon him
the other scouts practice the various
methods of carrying the injured the
chair-carry the arm carry the lire
man's lift and the stretcher. Thus
the boy learns to know the proxr
things to do in case of accident nnd
the knowledge thus gained is useful
in actual everyday life.
Another qualification which the
boy must possess before he can be-
come a second-class scout is that
of signaling. Three perhaps we
might say four systems of signaling
are included in the instructions al-
though it is not necessary for the
boy to master all of them. The most
popular systems tire the "wig-wags"
using either the Myer code or the
Morse rode. With the wig-wag sys-
tem using the Morse code and a
single Hag swinging the flag in an
arc of 45 degrees at right angles
with the sending and receiving sta-
tions represents a dot and swing-
ing in an arc of !0 degrees repre-
sents a dash; the international Morse
code being used in preference to
the American Morse for the reason
that in the former tluj spaces are
eliminated between the characters
of the letters. The semaphore sys-
tem with two Hags is generally
taught after the wig-wag has been
mastered and sometimes the wig-
wag with the Meyer code Is taught
also. In the Meyer code the letters
are made by swinging the flag to
both right and left. Fn the sema-
phore system the letters are indi-
cated 'by holding the flags at dif-
ferent angles.
Although the requirement for this
test is that the boy must know one
of the codes and says nothing about
his ability as a signaler scout mas-
ters have found it best to require
the boys to be able to send and
receive a message in this manner be-
fore giving them credit for passing
tho test.
An Interesting experiment along
this line is to send a message out
over a circuit of five miles with a
signal station established at every
half-milo interval. The last mile of
the circuit is covered by relay mes
sengers with stations at Intervals
of one-fourth of a mile. These mes-
sengers' nice against time in bring-
ing the written message in to head-
quarters and in so doing often estab-
lish enviable records for the 410-
yard dash.
In connection with the ting signal-
ing the boy also studies whistle sig-
nals hand signals and signs and
blazes used by the Indians and the
early day scout.
Perhaps the scouts are divided into
two parties the first traveling two
miles in advance of the second. By
a peculiar mark left in the soil by
the advance party alongside the bank
of the creek the trailers know wheth-
er or not the water of th stream is
good to drink. A little pile of stones
beside the put h tells the trailers
that one of the advance party be-
came ill and that they stopped there
to apply first-aid methods. Further
on a couple of circles made of stones
or marked in the ground with the
end of the staff indicate that the
advance party at this point decided
to go home by the shortest route
possible.
These signs the Indian signs lend
to the scout's st.mly a touch of ro-
mance and serve to make the out-
door study more interesting and ap-
pealing The Want Ads Pay.
There Is more Catarrli In this sec-
tion of the country than till other dis-
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be Incur-
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies and bv con
stantly failing to cure with local treat-
ment pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio Is the
only Constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It Is taken internally. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testl
monlals.
Address: F. J. CHUNKY & CO. To
ledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipaMn.
RADNOR
-at. -A. M-g WW
Arrow
COLLAR
RAILROAD NOTES.
French railroad interests have
bought lOo.noo tons more of round
bars in tli is country.
Under a decision of tlw transcon-
tinental passenger association's round
trip passenger tickets which become
effective June 1 will bo good until
October 1 to complete the going
and return trips.
A special train will be rim by the
.Burlington for the accommodation
of the members of the National Klec-
tric Light association who will hold
their convention at San Francisco in
May.
One of the great factors of the
prosperity of Belgium in times of
peace Is the fact that travel by rail
is the cheapest in Kurope. One may
travel six miles for a penny and
short season tickets are still cheaper.
CELEBRITIES TO ATTEND
THE TULSA FESTIVAL
Tulsa Okla. April 15.-Tulsa's mu-
nicipal festival to be held April 2!"
and "0 celebrating the dedication of
the municipal pipe organ in con-
.liluin hall and the Washington Ir-
ving monument has exceeded in scope
and importance al' expectations The
entire city is ahy to the prop.'.s.-
tion and . very branch of social com-
mercial and iMim uional life has id n-
tltied itself with irnie feature of ill-
program. F.ngravcd official invitations bear-
ing the signature of Frank M. Wood-
en mayor of Tulsa have been mailed
to city county and state officials
editors officers and members of mu-
sical social civic and historical so-
cieties and other prominent people
I liroiiglioul tile : out Invest and in the
music centers of the east. The dally
mail brings acceptances of this in-
vitation and a great number of na-
tional celebrities will be in attend-
ance. Among the prominent people to at-
tend are United States Senator Hub-
ert L. Owen of Oklahoma Governor
George W. Mayes of Arkansas Gov-
enor U. L. Williams of Oklahoma
Lieut. Governor M. K. Traup of Ok-
lahoma Charles Willon managing ed-
itor of the Capper publications and
representative of Governor Arthur
CapMT of Kansas and others.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
base for the Irving monument and
workmen are as thick us llies on thu
big municipal organ assuring the
completion of the only public pipe or-
gan west of the Allegheny mountains
in time for the festival.
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold. It Will Wear You Out Instead
Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and ('olds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds and sap your strength and
vitality unless checked In the early
stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is
what you need the first dose helps.
Your head clears up you breathe free
ly and you feel so much better. Buy a
bottle today and start taking at once.
For traffic on Lake Oknogan Brit-
ish Columbia the Canadian Pacific
railway has launched a steamer 200
feet long and 40 feet wide steam
heated and electrically lighted and
with a passenger capacity of 400.
PRESIDENT CANNOT VISIT
CONGRESS AT MUSKOGEE
Washington April 14. President
Wilson will not visit the southern com-
mercial congress which meets in
Muskogee April 26 to 30. Senator
Owen presented at the White House
a telegraphic invitation from members
of the Virginia Society of Muskogee
for the president to Creakfast with
them on the morning of his arrival.
The president notified senator Owen
that he would not be able to leave
Washington for the present. "I am
hound fast here" the president said.
Officers of the congress are endeavor-
ing to secure the attendance of Sec-
retary Bryan.
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better than any other 15 cigarette. Three out of four
smokers do already ! y? Af t-j n
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1915, newspaper, April 15, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154199/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.