The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ABD3IOREITE
Ardmore Thursday April 29 1915.
PAGE FOUK
ahe Daily AromiirniriurH
' ! rr:n inr awiT I-lir.d L'.Tcr.aLti
B The
APDVOBEITE PCBLIiHISG
CO.
tr .M' ri7;r:
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ivo.t'.rt
Ex.t4 H the I'oMr.'. t Afdror u
fctc;f.J-Cl Matter
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Crf Crtr Count ard tr Crt ef
Arflmofe
if !t
in TT.e Aru.-to.-.-.. ;i i
TERMS OF 6uB&CPiPTlON
Trie Dat'x Ararrx.rt.tt
Or.e Tir
On M'D'-fi
(lit U
r i i
.ii
tl.6o!
Tht rvetn
Or. T-a. ty
fc..i JJor.ui
T.re Mo.th
Ay tfjr.i r-n-'.i.or. on u.e charac
tr. u.;.0:;.K -r r-puUL'.n cf . I'8"0
Erra or corj-ora uni'f. rtay
tne r-olt-n.M of Tr.t AMrr.ort.te. wili b
JU3i I'.rwi"! up" u t;:.B brougu
to tht attt.t.ofi oj tht rr.a;;eir.er.t-
Ilun ri-n iril"-' '''
City -o!tor Otfi-1
City Mr'.uwiior
11
C2
Ardmore Thurday April 29 191
PROUD OF OKLAHOMA
Teia with Its vast ari of njuare
jile. wltii lt broad expan
i of fer-
tile lrairie land
with its navigable
... ... i uri
f.trearlH Willi ll-. O' :au i I;... K"' I
. t.. Liw.h in tr.t
hurpasneii other hUtc-s to fcutti an ex-
'
tent
that comparisons with it from
other kUlec favor Texan
. . A
Hut Okl-!
figures alone are a ci-iu'-m. uui vai-j
lioiua can r-ompare with I exas in nanK
deposlu at this time to the credit of
this btate. In the lat government re-
i.rt the national banks of Texas had
on depoHlt $100'0000 and Oklahoma
had $570'iO')00. Texas has four times
the area of Oklahoma and when com-
pared In area to Texas Oklahoma has
double the bank depo.-.tis. When it is.
realized that Texas was a flourishing'
rountry with important cities while
Oklahoma was one vaht undotted prai-j
rie the comparison is again In our
favor. Texas has to Its credit ' a
growth of from fifty to sixty years
ahead of this state. This
statement1
and comparison of bank deposits does
not reflect upon the great state of
Texas but It shows to Oklahomans
the wealth of their own state and we
cannot be unmindful of the progress
we have made and cannot lohe sight
of the wealth of the state.
Combine our cotton and wheat and
we gather more to the area than the
wheal growing states combine the
corn and kaflr crops and we almost
iual the wealth of the corn growing
states there Is no other slate thut
surpasses uh when area is compared
in raising live stock and Ifl the wealth
of oil we surpass every other state.
Kvery Oklulmman has reasons to he
proud of his slate.
CONQUEST OF COMMERCE
Channels of romtnene are being di-
verted to the I'niled States. Trade
which has gone to Kuropc since the
n-ttlement of the western hemisphere
is now coming to our country. These
channels will he the medium through
which a vast wealth will flow to this
country. It will Im a wealth Hint
will build more factories open more
mines employ more hibor and build
greater lluauihil and industrial InMI
lotions. Our banks have cslahli.-liwl
branch banks in South America our
ntlesmen have Invaded that country
with their wares many of our people
!ire moving there lo share In the pros-
perity of those countries and they
will be a valuable aid In Introducing
American ciihtoms and in cultivating
Wb ii liuvlhtf im i r.-clit
i.st. intir-. ri ' 1 it
ti ll t" continue''
ASM
I CIKil.S
STOP! LOOK! INVESTIGATE
Investigate the Woodmen of the World. Leaders
of the world in fraternal insurance. It has as-
sets to the amount of $2 12:15528.20 invested in
United States county municipal and school
bonds earning Vi per cent interest. There was
a surplus of $3363288.82 placed in the emergen-
cy fund during 1914. It is economy in the long
run to buy the best. Any one of the 38000 sov-
ereigns in Oklahoma would be pleased to take
your application.
For further information write or phone
J.N.MORGAN
District .Manager Ardmore OUa.
j&i.d ULkys are coa.tf iere to
i tabli-h .rcar.t;.e am i.ar.a:r.g
ir. til fcjurv Tr.e trade of
Iceland h
elnc the
i a;ways
feettlement
gone to ilu
of that ecu
TJ.e conoaest of commerce
favor. T.'.e d:p)o:r.ay of t:
t.er.t If an advantage to
rien.e of tl'.e country aLd
development may setm
... v-' t:.at development i
less certain.
O
Upton .S.r.c.a:r :s u -tump the state
of Ms-si-sippi in t:.e interest of to-
ciaiim. That fctate has almost de-
stroyed w:.at business it u.-ed to have
and it mlg.'.t be well to turr. the leav-'.hi:-.
over to .Sinclair. If labor had to
depend upon agitator and wild -eyed
meu.Ur8 of the legislatures it would
be without job.-.
O '
I 're-i'l'-r.t W ilon urge- t:.at e turn
I . . i
tiie M.-art:lig;it uoor ourselves instead
' .
I (f ta.-.-ir.K ;udg;jjn.t uijoij t:.e- ot
I fellow. .Some of l.'.e ealt-d ooir.ion-
riiight be modified if the ugg-stiori
were applied and we borrowed hone-t
i to look t.'.rough.
Tiie vart wheat fields of Oklahoma
irn-i-irea i;.e
Hock 1-iand V im-
Wivt its equipment to
liandle the
crop. Ak a re.-ult of this inspiration
v
.. .... i .... V.....n r.iit t. u .rL
""' " "
when thel1" xu - M"Pfi al '.uicniMii.
"W'lien thieves fall out lionei-t men
get their due" in en old adage that
sc ores of papers are running. Of j
cour-e it has no reference to the
Iiarn-s Koosevelt affair.
If Hornaday cannot get all the oil
men in the state to ?p-nc the week
ends In Madill he might draw a crowd
by Inducing Millie .Sunday and Kmma
tio.dman to debate there.
O
Koosevelt without being armed w ith
the "big stick" has pushed part of
the war news off of the front page for
'ltlr'!
O
Secretary Itanicls says the navy is
ready for war but at Dial Secretary
llryan still contends that the country
is ready for peace.
Our banker's estimate of us is often
based on what we buy on credit.
0
THE LIMIT IN "TWILIGHT
. . SLEEP" SENSATIONALISM
"Twilight sleep" has gone to such
an extent that even the motion picture
has been called on to promote it. The
motion pictures are reported to con-
trast the supposed agonies of a wom-
an In labor under normal conditions
with the iilet somnolence which is
supposed to ehaiacrerl.e the woman
under scopolamin-uiorphln anesthesia.
The exponent advertised to accom-
pany the pictures with a "solo" on the
pains of childbirth is one Dr. Kurt K.
Schlossingk announced as a disciple
of Freiburg who has come as the Mes-
siah of pregnant women promised by
McClure's Indies' World Metropoli-
tan and various newspapers. When Dr.
Schlossingk whose medical history Is
short arrived In this country he join-
ed the staff of a New Vork hospital
which has been pushing the meth-
od and was soon iiotzed hy enthusi-
astic ladies and a few physicians who
seemed anxious to repose in the lime-
light of this late acquisition. Dr.
Schlossingk was InviU'd lo bo the
guest of honor at a symposium of sco-
polamln iiiiirpliln anesthesia before the
Chicago Medical Society and the even-
ing was given over to high praises
of the method and Its exponents by a
few local adherents. This was the
occasion of Dr. Selilosslngk's first vis-
it to Chicago. A wcck ago says The
Journal of the American Medical As-
sociation advertisements in Chit-ago
newspapers announced the second
nramnrn
27! ULIIimiULU
I
si FOB HARvESl
sorr.e :.at .
ESTIMATED THAT WHEAT AND
OAT CROPS IN OKLAHOMA
ALONE WILL USE 12000.000
POUNDS OF TWINE.
Oklahoma C-.ty April 2 "The
I ti.-al siwauon bas Fto;iped seeihir-g
I and is only :mm-r.B.'' is the re-
: irt of Jiueh Dodv rnanage' of the
I Interratiocal Harvester comriany.
While a few weeks ao it ".as very '
I lirjCerTAin u herher the furnt"- t.-ri
..
going to gt-t any wndine Tin at a.i
-
or not. trajiy Donation from Port Pro-
greso w.-.ere j-ractically The entire
i ti.-al supply ;s grown is ii'ider full
i way now and the entire amount
controlled by the International jeo-
J pie will be on hand in plenty of
tin.?.
I "We have been taking twine or-
I dcrs for some time" said Mr. Donly
i ' and will be prepared to handle the
largest crop ever grown in this coun-
try. Th'-re won't be any twine tu
j waste for this promises lo be a yea'
without equal but we are ready to
send out a vast amount more than
J we did last year."
I The International company the I
principal distributors of binding twine
in America will sell two million
jiounds more this year in Oklahoma
than they did last season according
to present estimates. The company-
is counting on a 1" per cent increase
over the 'harvest of last year.
"It is my business to be conversant
with crop conditions over the state"
declared Mr. Oonly. "and I have never
yet fw-n mch excellent prospects as
are shown by the agent's reports.
We figure that it will take about 12-
olroooo pounds of twine to tie the
wheat and oat crop. The oat crop
in the southeastern part of the state
which was almost a total failure last
season is going to be a record-
breaker this year and the twine com-
panies are going to meet the demand."
coming or Dr. Schlossingk this time
in his role of "headliner" with the
motion pictures. Chicago Is possessed
of a municipal censor board. Just pre
vious to the first matinee the news
papers announced that this board had
ruled that the exhibition could not be
given as It was "unscientific and de
trimental to the public." The verdict
according to the general newspaper
accounts was Imped on the unanimous
opinion of three Chicago physicians.
There Is no better place to hit schemes
of tills nature than in the pocketbook.
A week's advertising paid for and the
exhibition could not take place! An ap-
peal was taken to the mayor who re-
fused to dignify tht exhibit even by
looking at it.
DEPARTMENT GIVES AN
EXTENSION OF TIME
Law ton Okla. April 28. In the ab
sence of Congressman Scott Ferris
who recently departed on a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands his secretary Cam
Campbell has received word from the
Interior department at Washington to
the effect that the application of pur-
chasers of remnant lands sold at Law
ton in December litlli for an exten
sion of time within which to make
payments has been approved and the
extension granted.
The application mid petitions for the
extension were presented to the de-
partment last December and later de-
nied on the theory that a shortage in
the funds necessary to operate and
maintain the Kowa Indian hospital
would be apt to occur in case the ex-
tension should be granted. As a re-
sult of this denial those who have
. been unable to meet the payment have
stood in constant tear that their en-
tries would be cancelled and the
amount already paid in by them as
the first installment forfeited under
jthe regulations governing the sale of
the land.
j It will be glad tidings for these pur
chasers to know thut the further ef-
forth of Mr. Ferris in their behalf have
resulted in an arrangement whereby
i the extension has been granted and
junder which sufficient funds will he
available for the maintenance and op
eration of the hospital.
All leading grocers naudle Berry's
Bread. lotf
Dritish mariners interned in Hol-
land are receiving- ten cents a day
and non-commissioned officers are
getting 23 cents a day for Kjcket
money.
L !
IfTSonnn ?33varim57
THEATORIUM
To-morrow
STATE PAPERS REPRESENTED
AT COMMERCIAL CONCPESi
Colonel Sidney Suggs pod the good
roads movement breezel into town
early yesterday morning.
The colonel was tai.ig In the
parade when a reiorter plumped into
him yesterday afternoon. "Yes I
came over to the congress and have
arrived. Having arrived 1 am now-
here. Yes my boy" said the colonel
"we'll hear something about good
roads at this convention and I'm
here to tell you that they're" the
band drowned out the rest. But the
colonel was seen a half hour later
in the lobby of the Severs engaged in
conversation with some one presum-
ably a voter to whom he said 'We
have had that survey made and'
and just then a bellboy handed the
colonel a telegram.
Colonel Suggs owns The Daily Ard-
moreite at Ardmore. He stated that
one of his purposes in coming here
was to cover the congress for his pa-
per. "Just filed about a thousand
words for my paper" he said.
Otis Weaver postmaster at Shaw-
nee and owner of the Siiawnee Her-
ald and other state papers is also
here. "It's all right to be a post-
master but printers' Ink always
smells good to me. I'm not an ex-
newspaperman not for one minute."
Dr. W R. Kelley of Watonga own-
ner of a newspaiwr there Is also
here. He came over with Hen Hen-
nessey former secretary of the state
board of agriculture and a director
in the Southern Commercial Con
gress.
"P.iH'' Ceers of Tishomingo Gov-
ernor Williams' delegate from John
ston county is also here. "Hill" like
the rest of the newspaper men" here
says that the Phoenix Commercial
Congress special is the best ever
published in Oklahoma. Also ac
cording to mils idea the congress
is "great."
Itig George McQuaid correspond
ent for Ihe Dallas News came over
with the governor's party by virtue
of the fact that he is a major on
the governor's staff. George went
about during the day minus his uni
form. He said he couldn't mix the
gold lace with his profession and
his coat was too tight anyway.
Mark Goodwin. Washington corres
pondent of the Dallas News is ex-
pected later. "Cap" S. T. Hisbee
managing editor of the Daily Okla
hdman. is also expected over for a
day or two.
Paul Nesbitt of McAlester whose
first love is a newspaper happened
to be over this way and stopped off
for a day or two to take In the con-
gress. Paul is a member of the legis-
lature and since the legislature ad-
journed he has been "examining and
Inspecting" in Fred Parkinson's of-
fice over at the capital. He said he
enjoyed yesterday's doings immensely.
.Muskogee Phoenix.
Earthquake Distribution.
Key. IL V. Gill an English clergy-
man on etudylng tbe dates and places
Of occurrence of 889 earthquakes
found that 674 or more tbao three-
quarters of them occurred In se-
quences the successive units of which
were separated by a week or less. Mr
Gill believes that any cat displace-
ment of tbe crust of the earth makes
the earth to rotate unevenly or "wob-
ble and that the unevenness of mo-
tion has to be neutralized by displace-
ment In other regions where tbey
will balance tbe original displacement
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advrrtii emeot for thi Column AmcuotiEj to Leu Thin One
Dollar will be Accepted Unle the Catb Accompaoiei the Ad. AJ
a that Amount uOh DoIU r will tx Ct .riedto Aoy Rupoanblt Peraoa. A
FOR RENT
FOR RENT One 5-room house 415
W. I'.roadway. Phone white 421. 27 3
FOR KENT Furnished room close
in. on North Washington street.
Phone '541. 2alf
FOR RENT First tnaas laniiihed
rooms lor particular people- 222
N. Washington. I'M
FOR KENT May 1 two new 5-room
modern bungalows close in. Ola
Holloway. Phone 559. 27-3
FOR KENT Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms with water and gas. 322
C St. S. E. 27-3
FOR KENT Eight room house mod-
ern. 122 D St N. V. Roy Shores.
Phone 121. 2S-6
FOR RENT 6 -room modern bouse
northwest part of town. J. C. King.
Pfcone 224. 17tf
FOR RENT May 1 five-room mod-
ern house 333 G street S. W.
Phone 164. Dr. D. G. Johnson.
28-3
FOR RENT Large new southeast
light housekeeping rooms;- modern
close in. Reasonable. Call 514
First Ave. S. W. Phone 680. 27-3
FOR KENT OR SALE One electric
Uuzj! fan also ceiling fan. J. Gold-
smith upstairs over Rawlins furni-
ture store. 19-lm
FOR RENT Nice south room hot
and cold water; also southeast
6'Jite of rooms close in. Phone
750. 18tf
MODERN Five-room furnished bun-
galow for rent to family with no
children. Phone l'& or call at
316 D St. S. W. 28-3
FOR RE-N'T Modern 5-room house
bath and closets; large lot garden
and barn; desirable residence sec-
tion. Call W. H. Berry. Telephone
334. 29-3
FOlI RENT Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms modern also
furnished bedroom 602 V.'tf-t Main.
Phone 116. Mrs. Will P.o'icrts.
6tf
FOR RENT Furnihed rooms single
or en suite new modern brick
building new furnishings with all
conveniences. A home-like place
with moderate prices. Mrs. Mattie
K. Dobbins Washington Apartments
Phone 750. 29-tf
HELP WANTED.
MEN Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains ihow we teach the barber
trade quickly mailed free. Write
Moler Barber College Kansas City
Mo. 25-6
AGENTS WANTED.
WANT AGENTS in every city and
county in Texas and Oklahoma to
sell the New Ford Steering De-
vice. Every Ford owner needs it
and wants it. Sells for $4.00 big
profit for agents. Writs at once
for terms and territory. Capital
Novelty Co. Lincoln Neb.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
CASH PAID for Ford cars at Tom
Cooper's Garage. Phone 70. 29-3
WANTED Sewing- to do at home
310 D street N. AV. Phone 955.
25-Ct
WANTED 1000 men to let me write
their fire cyclone and auto insur-
ance. T. C. Bridgman. 26-lm
BOARD AND ROOMS Rates $5 per
week meal tickets $4. Mrs. A. N.
Ward 111 W. Broadway. 15-lm
PASTURE I will pasture horses and
mules good grass and plenty of
water. Will call for your stock.
Floyd Randolph. Phone 937. 2.'tf
PLENTY OF WATER and grass and
will take a few cows and horses to
pasture. Phone blue '671. Tom
Ellis. 23-lra
WANTED 500 suits to clean and
press $1.00 each all other work In
proportion. Phone 301. London
Steam Dye Works. 4-lm
OIL PRODUCTION WANTED We
are in the market for a good pro-
ducing lease in the Healdton field.
What have you to offer? Mail me
plat and description and your best
price If you wish to sell. R. E.
Burks & Co. 1116 State Nat'l Bank
Kldg.. Oklahoma City. Okla. 23-6
Little Business Helps: Want Ads.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Sweet potato slips. Pugh
& Foster. 28-3
FOR SALE Bright prairie hay heavy-
bales 35 cents or 110 per ton. See
or phone Morris Sass. 29-2 . t
FOR SALE Prairie hay nice acd
bright Phocs 294 or see me. Virgil
Landrum. 28-lm
FOR SALE Horse and saddle hors
4 years old. Phone 494. King Sim-
mons. 27-3
ONE DINING TABLE 6 leather chairs
sideboard and china closet for sale.
Phone 215. 27 2
FOR SALE OR RENT Two new Eve
room modern bungalows. Terms.
See W. D. Taliaferro. 26-lm
fXR SALE Nine-room residence
good locality. Call red 752 or see
W. R. Akers. 25-9t
FOR SALE One work mule cheap.
Inquire at I. T. wagon yard after
5:30 evenings. '.i-C
SALE OR TRADE New and second-
hand goods; cash paid for house-
hold goods. L. D. Mason. 22-lm
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paprr
oil etc. G. P. Seldvidee. Phone 33.
FOR SALE Good span of mulee
almost new three-inch Fort Smith
wagon and harness. Call at 21&-
A street N. W. J. A. Barnett. 4 it
FOR SALE A ten-foot soda fountain
and 10-foot cigar fixtures com-
plete; in fine condition or will trade
for automobile. Address Box 417
Madill Okla. 2S-3
FOR SALE Livery and boarding
stable; ten head of horses plenty
of good buggies surreys and har-
ness. Doing good business. Can
be bought worth the money. Comer
look at this and you will buy it.
Large ham and cheap rent. s.
B. Alderson Gainesville Tes.
. 15-14t
FINANCIAL.
FARM LOANS Plenty or. money at
low rates. W. B. Frame. 6-lra
Farm Loans Surety Bonds
lOtf LASHER & PRESNELL
CITY LOANS We have aioney to
loan on choice Improved Ardmore
property on Bve-year plan inter-
est semi-annually. W. S. Wolver-
ton & Son N. Washington St
Phone 21. 11-lm
LIVESTOCK.
PASTURE 400 acres the Hignight
place rates $1.00 per month. W. B.
Kincheioe. Phone RX 525. 27-lm
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will mae
season at my barn on West Main
street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue-530. Will Cardwell. 4-la
NO. 46.410 THE STANDARD Trot-
ting Stallion Silver K. Travers
record 2:25 1-4 can be found in
service at the wood yard 3 block
south of court house on B St.
S. W. at $20 to insure. He Is a
fine producer has his colts to show
and will be pleased to show them
to all comers. The future for
horses never was better as the
shortage Is all over the world. Come
and see or phone 204. Sam Baird.
25:r
HEAL ESTATE
SEE E. E. GUILLOT Bargains in
real estate. Loans in the Georgia
State. Insurance in the best of
companies. No. 9 N. Washington
or phone S32-L. 13-lm
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Gold horse shoe watch fob;
finder return to L. W. Cruce for re-
ward. 27-3t
LOST Wool onp gray and black
stripes. Please return to Ardmore-
ite office. 29-2
Scandinavian Housekeeping.
In Scandinavia -the peasant wom-
en wbo worked all day In the fields
bare bad - their tireless methods cf
cooking for a long time. While break-
fast was cooking tbe pot containing
the stew for dinner was brought to
a boil then placed Inside a second
pot and the whole snugly ensconced
between tbe feather beds still warn
from tbe night's occupancy. Some ot
these women bad a loosened hearth-
stone and a bole beneath.
The 'Waal pay.
We you a
tnh to rent?
rent to reDt
noaa or a room yoa
It will cost but thirty
It try the mint a da.
Tbe Want Ada pay.
Try them.
Little Business Helps: Want Adet
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1915, newspaper, April 29, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154211/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.