The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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TIIE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Tuesday June 29 1915
PAGE FOUIt
Sljr Daihj Aritowmtr
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING
CO.
BIDS' KV SMiKIS President
V. ('. Hl';iS Hammer
JOHN K. KASLUY Lditor
TOWN BUILDING. I cause mothers are apt to feed the
Ardmore has starH d upward and j baby many different things after be
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Carter County and the City of
Ardmore
If It Is in The Ardmorelte It la lefjal.
entered ul the 1'oHtolttce at Ardmore as
Second-Class Mutter
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Dally Ardmorelte
One Tear $5.00
One Month .8
One Week .15
The Weekly Ardmorelte
One Year by mail 11. uo
Wx .M'intliH
Three Months
will keep ROinm until It is a city of
the first msignltuo'j in Oklahoma.
There is no jnef t itn about the. future
prow th of Ardmore. ft is building
every day and it has scarcely begun.
It Is important at this time what
attitude the city will take with refer-
ence to the liquor business. About
the hotel lobbies und cm the street
corners one can hear the subject dis-
cussed every day. It is the opinion
of some that no city was ever built
without a certain liberality with ref-
erence to crimes against morality and
is weaned. Very much of the food
that is given these older babies is as
unlit for them as artificial food Is at
birth.
These impropir foods cause trouble
some dangerour. and unnecessary Ill-
nesses which are aggravated by the
heat. Careful feeding would prevent
most of them.
Iiter articles in this series will
deal with the feeding of babies from
nine to twelve months and during
the second year.
When a breast-fed baby cries a
601
0
Any erroneous reflection on the charao
ttr. HtamliiiK or reputation of any person
firm or corporation which may appear Ir
the columns of The Ardmoreite will b
Bladly corrected upon its beinK (trough
to the attention of the management.
against prohibition while there are! good deal from hunger and does not
who sav that no city can pain In weight the mother Is apt to
build to its best w hile these laws are i f'el that her milk does not agree
Phonee:
Business Mgr's Office 538
City Editor's Office 5
City Circulator 637
flagrantly violated.
An opinion expressed
by a
well
with him and so weans him often
because of the well meaning: advice
LETTER LIST
Ardmore Tuesday June 29 1913.
- ''IT
THE LATF JOHN FIELDS.
Encouraged by the failure of the
grandfather clarso in the state consti-
tution to stand the test applied by
tho 1'nited States supreme court the
republicans of Oklahoma are more
active than formerly.
The plans of the party lire to make
the. Oklahoma City Evening Times
the mouthpiece of the party. While
before statehood the Guthrie State
Capital was tho organ of the party
Bince statehood this honor goes to
The Times at Oklahoma City.
John Fields former candidate for
governor and farm writer has been
editor of The Times lilt his editorials
lire too easy. They do not have the
sting required of good political copy
and Tom Latta of Bnrtlosville will
take charge of the editorial desk on
Ihe party organ. Tom Latta for sev-
eral years was editor of the Tulsa
AVorld and has recently been doinn
editorial work at Banlesville. I.atta
Is a strong writer and a political
writer.
Th is seems to Indicate that The
Times will cease to be a newspaper
and will be a political sheet. It will
eease to try to build Oklahoma but I
will use its best endeavors to break !
down the democratic party harmon-
ize the republican party and try to
clothe it with office.
It is said of Fields that he is a
pood business man but a mighty
poor political editor. Recently he
carried in his paper a full page ad-
vertisement of a rural credit plan
proposed for Oklahoma. John Fields
Is presumed to have a wonderful in-
fluence among the farmers of Okla-
homa. That advertisement wa car-
ried for the purpose of getting the
Indorsement of Fields of the rural
credit plan. It may have been good
Imsiness from a standpoint of dollars
and cents but it was a dangerous
political move. We have not in-
vestigated that rural credit plan suf-
ficiently to justify us either to ap-
prove It or to condemn it hut we do
Know that some of Oklahoma's best
men have looked into It. and they
say it cannot be made to do what
Is claimed for it. W do know that
the demonstration firm agents have
declined to recommend It. They
think it is a very doubtful scheme.
are Informed that some profes-
sional promoters are at its head anil
the professional promoter works to
make money for himself. We also
hold the opinion that no rural credit
plan that does not use either the
nation the state or the county as aj
basis of credit will be limited In its.
work and will fall short of accom-
plishing what is expected of a rural
credit system.
Fields has indorsed the plan by
carrying advertisements for the pro-
moters lie has done the imprudent
thing to say the leist of it and he
!ias endangered his leadership of the
republican party.
There is no ground for encourage-
ment to the republicans and no cause
for disappointment to the democrats
in the failure of the grandfather clause.
There are several remedies which
can he applied. A special session of
the legislature can be held and a
remedy submitted to the voters. The
democrats can without expense sub-
mit a curative measure by ix-tition
or a poll tax law such as Texas has
will meet all the demands of the party
here.
Governor Williams is devoting his
personal attention to the matter and
he is big enough to find a remedy
und to apply it. and the republicans
will never find any consolation In
the failure of the amendment to find
favor with the supreme court.
est to Ardmore people. This oil man
stales that men of his profession like
to have their families in a good town
morally; they are attracted by schools
and by churches and by rigid enforce-
ment of law. He says in a growing
city there will be some law violations
and there Is plenty to suit those who
favor the open town policy when the
officers are doing their best to shut
down crime. lint when a city is
turned loose eruditions become un-
bearable and they get to a place
where they can scarcely be controlled.
Men pile up nice little fortunes out
of crime they control votes in city
elections they have influence in the
business world ami they make law
enforcement a very difficult thing!
when once they become well estab-
lished. At this time when Ardmore is on
the upward move it behooves every
citizen who loves the city and who
desires to see it grow into what it
should be to be alert for law enforcement.
it a :; :: :: :: :: ::::::::
a ::
t: CARE OF THE it
j: baby in summer
tt
known oil operator might bo of inter- of some neighbor. This is a mistake.
The trouble is not with Ihe quality
of her milk but with the quantity.
Instead of weaning the baby she
should increase her own diet bv
drinking plenty of milk eating eggs
bread and fresh vegetables and by
taking moderate exercise in the open
air regular periods of rest and by
avoiding worry and excitement. This
will usually increase the milk supply
suflicient; if it does not do so the
baby should be given some additional
food.
This additional food or "supple-
mentary" feeding as has been said
is given when it is necessary to sup-
plement the mother's milk with one
or more bottle feedings or for the
purpose of weaning the baby. Cows'
milk is the only supplementary food
to use. It should be the best and
do;. nest milk it is possible to get
mixed with water and sugar as de-
scribed in the preceding article. A
very much weaker solution than that
normally required for a baby of the
given age should be tried at first
increasing tha strength slightly day
by day if the baby shows no signs
of indigestion until the full strength
food is reached.
To begin with give the baby one
bottle feeding in place of one breast
feeding. If he shows a gain in weight
this may be enough. If after
week there is no gain two bottles
may be given each day. The mother
should meanwhile be doing all she can
by rest and increased food to build
up the breast milk but if with all
these measures the baby still fails
to gain or gives evidence of illness
the advice of a good doctor must be
sought and followed. Io not delav
in securing this advice until the baby
is seriously ill.
The preceding article gave direc
tions for the proper amount of milk
mixture for babies of given ages.
If the mother desires fuller informa
tion she may write to the Children's
Bureau of the V. S. Department of
Ixibor at Washington n. C for a
bulletin called Infant Care which
gives simple directions for the prep
aration or the baby's feedings and
shows what amount will suit the baby
of a given age. This book is sent
free to everyone who asks for it. A
post card request wi:i do. The name
and the address of the applicant
should be written very plainly.
Weaning from the bottle should he-
gin by the end of the first year and
after the baby is U months old he
should have the bottle only when he
goes to bed at night. Teach him to
drink from a cup and eat from a
spoon.
To wean a 1-ahy from the bottle
begin by giving him a little of his
food from a spoon gradually increas-
ing the amount at each feeding until
all of his food is taken in this way.
List of Unclaimed Letters at Ardmore
Postoffice June 28 1915.
Ladies
Fielder Mrs. Ethel
Hetherlvick Mrs. Laura.
Howard Miss Mary
Hughes Mrs. Janie
Koke Mrs. May
Ianglin Mrs. Rosa
Lytle Mrs. G. A.
McCrain Miss Young Lee
Robertson Miss Mabel
Simmons Mrs.
Staehle Mrs. Robert
Thompson Miss Carrie
Gentlemen
Baumgardner C. A.
Tteard A. M.
Horam Mr.
Carnahan Rev. n. G.
Dean J. D.
Den Irani S. E.
Dixon J. D.
Garvette E. P.
Hammond J. H.
Harris Tom
Hendrix George
Key Huley
Kanard Gene
Langley W. I.
Mathews Mr.
Ned. Sig
Patton John
Smith Charley
Steedie John C.
Taylor Wm.
Warner 11. M.
'Waters Fred
Welch IX R.
Whittington Hotel
Winans Fred.
CLASSIFIED ADS
I No Advertisement tor this Column Amounting to Less Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
rh Amount to One Dollir will b Ch rgd to Any Rciponiihlc Penon. a
FOR RENT
FOR RENT A nice room at 217 W.
Broadway. Mrs. Sallie Smith. 27-3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 522
X. Washington. Phone White 522.
2S-3
FOR RENT Three nice unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping for
particular people. Phone 1052. 27-3
FOR 8ALE
FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants. R.
L. Scott. Phone green-1.19 .
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRJTEKS.
G. P. Selvidge. 13 W. Main. Phout 20
FOR RENT My home place at 117
N. Washington modern. I'hone
or gTeen 3GS. Al M. Rice. 2S-3
FOR RENT 620 West Main St. 6-
room house; vacant July 1. A. E.
Coleman. Phone 4. 29-3
ALL MV HOUSEHOLD GOODS :(r
sale cheap. Phone 213 or Red 7:17
after 5 p. m. jyj
:: tt :: :: tttttttttttt
tt
:: THE COTTON SITUATION
(Prepared for this paper by
the Children's Bureau 1T.
Department of I-abor)
Save Tlte save Trouble
ajW Pave Money!
f- CASH ECHOLS
rTTTTTTTr
Weaning and Supplementary Feeding.
Weaning is the process by which
breast feeding is stopped and another
food given in its place. It should be!
done gradcally. At first give one
bottle instead of one of the
breast feedings; after a week or two
add another bottle and then continue
adding them until bottle feedings are
entirely substituted for the breast.
Never hurry the weaning. Give the
baby time to get used to the new
food. When it is agreeing with his
digestion there is no belching of gas
or spitting tip c f milk and the bowel
movements are soft yellow and
smooth. If any disturbance appears
stop the bottle rntil if is over giving
only the breast milk.
A baby should never bo weaned in
the heat of summer if it Is possible
to avoid it. 11c is much more likely
to be made sick by a strange food
when the weather is hot than at other
times of the yar. Even if the baby
has to be fed partly on the bottle
the mother should nurse him often
enough (three or four times a day)
to keep the breast milk from drying
up; for if the baby should be at-
tacked by diarrhoea the mother's
milk may be the means of saving his
life.
Some mothers are able to nurse
their babies a full year but many
find that their milk begins to fail by
the time the baby is fi or S months
old. so that sotre additional food will
he required. Practically all babies
should be entirely weaned from the
breast by the time they are a year
old. unless that brings the weaning
in hot weather.
Babies born in the late summer or
early fall should be nursed through
the following summer if the breast
milk is suflicient in quantity. In or-
der to carry them past the danger
period in July and August. When
j breast milk lessens in quantity it
I does not change In quality. By the
addition of a b.ittle or two. therefore
the deficient quantity can be made up.
It is sometimes quite difficult to
wean a baby and great patience is
required on the part of the mother
but if the baby has been taught at
an early age to take his drinking
water from a bottle or from a cup.
weaning will be easier. If the baby-
is nursed until he Is ten months old
or longer he should be weaned di-
rectly to a cup. Earlier it will prob-
ably be easier to use a nursing bottle
and nipple: but the bottle should not
be used much beyond the end of the
first year save for the bedtime feed-
ing. Remember when feeding from a cup
that the milk must be taken very
slowly just 83 slowly as when feed-
ing from a bottle. It Is better to feed
from a small spoon than to teach the
baby to drink from a cup.
The second summer has gained the
reputation of being the most critical
period of a baby's life largely be-
An Easy Pieasant Laxative.
One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad. nauseating taste; no belching gas.
Go right to bed. Wake up in the morn-
ing enjoy n free easy bowel move-
ment and feel fine all day. Dr.
King's New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists rp; In an original package
for 2."c. Get a bottle 'today enjoy
this easy pleasant laxative.
While other statesmen are trying
the signs of tho times Mr. Bryan
is looking in the mirror trying to get
his halo on straight.
it (By Henry Clews & Co.)
it
:: a ts a a tt tt tt tt tt a an tttt tt
New ork June 2S. Weather con
ditions overshadowed all other in-
fluences in the cotton market during
the past w eek the reactionary tenden-
cy that was noted being due unques-
tionably to a continuation of excellent
growing conditions throughout the
greater portion of the belt. It is prac-
tically certain now that tho forthcom-
ing condition report will not show
much if any deterioration from the
high average of So reported on Juno
1. More important however in its
bearing on values is the guostion of
acreage and the government's report
on this is awaited with extraordinary
interest. If that report on its pub-
lication should he bearishly construed
there would probably be a sharp break
in prices but there are many in the
trade who believe that the acreage
reduction will closely approximate
15 per cent and if the government
should confirm this estimate a de
cided upward trend would unques-
tionably develop. It must not be for
gotten that the large crops of the
past few years have been due in a
great measure to a very liberal use
of fertilizer. This vear. as is well
known the quantity of fertilizer em
ployer has been cut almost In two
and with a 15 per cent reduction in
the planted area the yield will prob
ably be so much reduced no matter
how good conditions may be that the
extraordinarily large carry-over will
bring the supply figures up to no
more tjan normal.
Conditions so far this season have
been unusually good. There was per-
haps too much rain in May but not-
withstanding this the fields are pretty
well freed of gTass and tho plant on
the whole apnears to be well rooted.
It Is hardly reasonable therefore to
hope that the prospect will continue
as good through the critical growing
months of July and August. Every
year cotton runs into a period of
unfavorable weather and this year
will probably prove no exception io
that any change in climatic condi-
tions would be for the worse. A mat-
ter that has been given little atten
tion so far is the probable production
FOR RENT Brick 4-room cottage
modem; also store room. Phone
102S. 27-3
FOR RENT Two Groom dwellings
modern Seventh and B N. W.
Phone R. T. Dallas. 27-3
FOR RENT OR SALE Road cart. J.
Goldsmith upstairs over Rawlins
Furniture Store. 1-lra
FOR SALE Four suites of bed room
furniture. I'hone G93 or call at I'.'l'
N. Washington. ;;; .;;
FOR SALE Standard Rig and li'i...
inch casing. Apply W. F. Whitting-
ton or J. H. Kalin. 23-lm
FOR RENT Furnished room close
in on North Washington street.
Phone oil. 25tf
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms tor particular people. 222
N. Washington. 13f
FOR RENT Five-room modern hsuse
at 333 G St. S. W. Newly painted
and iapered. Dr. D. G. Johnson
Phone 164. 24-tf
JERSEY COW for sale. Bargain.
Fresh soon gives 4 gallons and
makes 10 lbs. butter a week. I'hone
213 or Red 737 after 5 p. m. 28-3
FOR SALE Ripe peaches at my or-
chard east of the city limits at 50c a
bushel. Phone Red 23. P. B. Tar-
ver. 2S-4
in'CK'S GAS RANGE Best or re-
frigerators art squares rockers
beds dressers for less. L. D. Ma-
son. 23-lm
FOR RENT Three furnished south
east light housekeeping rooms
modern. Mr. Will Roberts. 002
West Main. Phone 116. 21tf
FOR RENT Seven-room house. 409
A street N. W. newly painted and
papered; suitable lor two families.
J. W. Harreld. 22tf
FOR RENT All or part of 6-room
furnished house. Modern conven-
iences. Corner D St. and Stanley
Blvd. S. W. Phone blue C2S. Ctf
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
with south sleeping porch; also
south bedroom. Thone 750. Wash-
ington Apartments. 31tf
FOR SALE Home at 835 G St. N. W.
Lot 250 by 500 feet. House of ten
roms modern; also house and lot
303 G St. N. E.; 7 room modern
house lot 130x145 feet. M. 11. Wil-
liams. Phone 503. 27-tf
FOR SALE One brass bed one fold-
ing bed one dining table rocking
chairs bookcase and writing desk
combined center table and gas
stoves. 315 Fourth Ave. N. W.
Ardmore. stf
LIVESTOCK.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with and especial-
ly during the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must be
endured when medicine must be sent
for or before relief can be obtained.
This remedy is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it. Obtain-
able everywhere.
One successful campaign all can
rejoice in is that which has resulted
in the defeat of general typhus in
Serbia.
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver falls to perform Its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat fermpnts in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in-
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver clean out your
stoniarb and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter.
Obtainable evervmbere.
Save Our
Paper Bads
167 Phone 167
They are worth money to you. For
the return of paper bags we will
redeem them in merchandise as
follows:
100 2-lb. Bags 25c
100 4-lb. Bags 35c
100 8-Ib. Bags 50c
100 16-lb. Bags 75c
We Keep Nothing
Bwt Sell Anything
BRYAN A AGEE
WANTED 1000 men to let me write
their fire cyclone and auto insur-
ance. T. C Bridgman. 20-lra
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will mavie
season at my barn on West Main
street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue-530. Will Cardwell. 4-la
FINANCIAL.
WANTED TO BUY At once set of
second-hand blacksmith tools. Must
be a bargain. Address W. E. Gor-
bet Woodford Okla. 22-7
WANTED TO TRADE 20 acres 12
miles from Tampa Florida for Ard-
more property. Call 509 C St. N. W.
Phone 992. 27-3
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
interest free plans and specifica-
tions. W. D. Taliaferro Contractor.
AT DIXON'S
WANTED TO BUY At once 500
pairs of men's old shoes at Dixon's
the quick repair man. While you
wait. 9 B St. N. W. 13-lm
FARM LOANS Plenty or money at
low rates. W. B. Frame. 6-lm
PLENTY OF MONEY To buy or
build. O. M. Redfield Loans and
Real Estate. P. O. Bldg. 1-lm
REAL 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 832-L. 13-lm
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST In the neighborhood of Sev-
enth Ave. or along D St. N. W.. a
goldheaded umbrella. The head is
soldered to steel rod. Finder please
notify C. C. Helm phone 235. 27-3
RESTAURANT in Corpus Christl to
trade for Ardmore property. Reason
death of member of family. If your
property is worth more than res-
taurant will pay cash difference. D.
Barron 115 Main St. 27-Ct
LOST A bunch of keys on. ring. In
the bunch was a button hook. Coco-
Cola bottle opener Prestolite key
one very small dog collar key and
other keys. Finder please return
to Ardmoreite office. 24-tf
of other cotton crowing countries. Re
liable reports are now coming to
hand which would indicate a decided
curtailment in the Far East: it is
estimated that the Egyptian acreage
has been reduced 30 per cent while
the East Indian acreage area has
probably been cut even more. Alto
gether the world's supply figures ought
to show a material reduction so that
even though the demand for the com
ing year is below normal the price
I perspective cannot be construed as
bearish. Demand however continues
' good: domestic consumption to date
: amounts to almost 6000000 bales
I and there Is evidence that quiet but
I steady absorpticn by local spinners is
j still going on. Although exports are
I beginning to fall oiT they are yet
' far in excess of those at this time
a year ago and should the restric-
tions enforced by Great Britain on
the movement to her adversaries be
lifted it is quite likely that the total
exports for this season will approxi-
mate those of last year. Consular ad-
vices speak of the urgent need of
Russia for raw material Switzerland
is endeavoring to arrange with Italy
I for exports while China and Japan
are both taking good cargoes from
the pacific coast. Altogether there Is
nothing gloomy in the demand situa-
tion outlook notwithstanding the
world-wide conflict. Everything con-
sidered it continues to look as if
purchases could be made on reces-
sions without incurring undue risk.
HELP WANTED
WANTED A cook and dishwasher
man and wife preferred. Hotel
Ringling Ringling Okla. 28 6
WANTED A woman t6 do light house
work. Apply Mrs. T. P. Shockley.
925 Wood St. S. E. 27-3
GUA RANTED!) SALARY to trustwor-
thy woman or man this locality to
distribute direct mill to wearer. Po-
sition permanent. No experience.
All or spare time. For complete
outfit and particulars apply Inter-
national Mills Inc. Dept B Norris-
ton Ta. 29-2
Aid Society Meet Postponed
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will not meet this after-
noon on account of the condition of the
weather but will meet tomorrow in-
stead at the home of Mrs. Effie By-num.
There Is no better investment for
a business man than judicious news-
paper advertising.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Liniment.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains bruises and rheu-
matic pains and the great benefit I
have received justifies my recommend-
ing it in the highest terms" write?
Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash Ind. If
you are troubled w ith rheumatic paiDP
you will certainly b pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords. Obtainable every-wbf
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1915, newspaper, June 29, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154262/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.