The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916 Page: 3 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 THREE
I Ardmore Friday February 18 1916.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
1
i
i
1 : : s u
i
DSAGESASK
Fl
Fl
ii
FICHT FOR MILLIONS BEGINS AT
CAPITOL WOULD GIVE LAND
TO INDEPENDENTS ASK FOR
INVESTIGATION.
rawhuska Okln.. Fvb. IT. Lenders
of thf )sa"e tribe in Oklahoma have
sent a FtroiiK protest to congressmen
and senators of Kansas and Okla-
homa at Washington askinir tlu-iii to
investigate the iffairs of tin Os.iite
tribe of Indians as they concern t!ie
Burnsdall oil leases.
They also ask a prone of the influ-
ences behind the resolution passed
by the senate last week which allowed
an extension of the Barnsdall lease.
contrary to the lvcomniendut ions of
the Osage tribal council and the sec-
retary of the interior.
Movement Under Way.
A movement is under way to organ-
ize a vigorous campaign again.-! ""'
culmination of I he extension of the
H'arnsdall Oil company which they
declare is nothing else but the Stand-
ard Oil company as shown by the
CALL STONES
ELIMINATED
Nine years ago while under trtat-
ment of my physician he advised me
that it would be necessary to perform
an operation for Hall Stones or I
would never get well. I procured Or.
Kilmer's Swanip-ltoot and after taking
eight bottles was entirely cured. Am
glad to say that I have never had a
return of this trouble an-' would gladly
recommend Swamp-Hoot to anyone so
troubled.
Yours truly
JAS. U. INGRAM
t'ordele. (leorgi.i.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ltUh day of February Iftlf..
K. F. TISOX Notary Public
Crisp Co. Georgia.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Hingliamton N. Y. for a sample
size bottle. It will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet of valu-
able Information telling about the kid-
neys and bladder. When writing be
sure and mention the Ardmore- Daily
Ardmoreite. Regular fifty cent and one-
dollar size botties for sale at all drug
stores.
rrnnnn rnnr
ILLUUMI HUH
I 'HI
AMsm i
mm
"mm
If you haven't ordered that Tele-
phone there is no time to lose.
Make it convenient for your friends
and business associates to reach you
by having your name listed in the
new directory.
Pioneer Telephone
& Telegraph Company
CORDOVA HOTEL
FORMERLY THE ADRIEN
European PlanNew Management
Refurnished Completely
Wcsl Main and B. Sis. Li t H I E SCOTT Mgr. Phone 273
records of the hearing before the sen-
ate committee recently.
Oklahoma oil men are not asking
for continuance of this lease and on
the other hand they are bringing
every force possible to bear to have
the Osage country oil land leases sold
in l.snOacre tracts to the highest
bidder in accordance with a recom-
mendation or the Osage tribal coun-
cil and' the secretary of the Interior
in .June ll'lj. I!y dividing the terri-
tory nil into small tracts the sma'l
operators say they would be able to
get hold of some of this rich oil sec-
lion and forestall the Standard inter
ests in the great field of the central
V est.
Richest People.
The Osage nation is the greatest
oil field in the mid-continent section
and one which properly handled will
make the Osages in reality the lich-
est people 'in the world. Con ten-alive
estimates place the Income to
the Osages at $."n(l a month for eiety
member of the tribe from tie1 oil
field alone and with some of tie tin-
proven territory developed that high
estimate should be increased mater-
ially. In the hist ten years tit million
barrels of oil have been taken from
the field which could be doubled
Willi proper developments. There are
now I:.';! producing wells i i the de-
veloped area.
Constipation.
When costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy tn take and most agree-
able" In effect. Obtainable everywhere.
THE NEW BRITISH
ZEPPELIN DESTR?VlR
I From Popular Mechanics)
Why did Kngland have tl.:e-
months' immuui'y from air attack?
and why. when these attacks were
renewed did they come in the form
of aeroplanes rather than Zeppelin
raids
Probably no one person either in
Kngland or Germany could answer
both of these questions definitely and
the best that the writer who lias
recently come from the war zone is
able to do will be to tell of one or
two developments which have a con-
siderable bearing on the situation.
That the destructive air raids of the
night of Oct. I" rn-. were not re-
peated on the several succeeding
niilils on which the state of the
moon was favorable to Zeppelin oper-
ations was due to two circumstances:
bad weather conditions and the fact
that the air-defense squadrons of Lon-
don goaded by the taunts and criti-
cisms of the indignant populace-
took the desperate risk of night
Mights. The whizz of propellers was
heard over all of the southern and
eastern suburbs of the metropolis
during each of the several ni ;hts fol-
lowing the big raid and on at bail
two occasions the "pride of place''
thus attained was responsible for lite
"Ihc
Telephone
Directory
Goes to press
March 1st 1916
J
turning back of reconnoitering 7a p po-
ints. Realizing the futility of endeavor-
ing to develop during any probable
duration of the war an adequate rigid-
framed airship capable of meeting the
Zeppelin on equal term.- the lirilish
bent their efforts -nm rder began
to resolve out of the chaos of the
first few months of the war-to the
construction of a Zeppelin destroyer.
As the Zeppelin itself-with iis lai'4'e
crew heavy engines and huge fuel
supply. tun.-! to a certain extent sac-
rifice speed and mobility to wcight-
ca! rying ability the way seemed open
for the construction of a swift non-weight-carrier
which while able to
out-speid and outnianeiiv er the Zep-
pelin would si ill be far more stable
and generally safer than the aero
plane. This is the (jpe the lirilish
have striven to perfect and from
what I have been able to gather in
Kngland not without considerable
promise of success.
No one has yet reported seeing one
of the new machines in the immediate
vicinity of London but in November
1!M." the writer on a short visit to
a port near the mouth of the Thames
saw pass In the twilight a strange
"hybrid" which bore close resem-
blance to the descriptions that had
been "ivon him of the Zeppelin do
siroyer. From this glimpse I would
describe it as either a heavily planed
dirigible or a "ballooned" aeroplane.
W'hel her ihe gas envelope had a rigid
frame or not I wa.- unable to judge
and on this point there is a good
deal of diverse opinion. It is agreed
however that the destroyer has tin
speed of a very fast aeroplane and
what is especially important in the
work for which it is designed can
rise even more quickly than aoropbiiu
or Zeppelin. The great points claimed
for it are that unlike the aeroplane
it can slay nut all night and wait
until daylight to pick a landing and.
unlike the Zeppelin can plane down
to safety In case its gas bags are
riddled. Tieing designed for defense
and having therefore no great fuel
supply to reckon with it is able to
"run" to guns and engines in both of
which it is very powerful. The crew
I have heard estimated as running
all the way from half a dozen to twen
ty and it is of course by no means
unlikely that the machine has been
built in different types and sizes.
WAR EXPORTS $2000000 A DAY.
American Shipments to Europe Are
Increasing Rapidiy.
Washington. Feb. 17 American-
made war munitions are now pouring
into Kurope at the rate of nearly ?'-
nuO.nOii worth daily with the figures
swelling rapidly as production in-
creases. Estimates made at the department
of commerce today put total muni-
tions shipments since Kurope began
to purchase for the present war (lose
to jL'.'.ti.Ooi'.Oi'O.
LEGISLATURE HAS SMALLPOX;
MUST BE FUMIGATED
Oklahoma rity. Feb. 17. State It.p-
resentnlive O. t;. Kollins of Madill.
irmnp nnTiiri
MUKL ODUHlLi
Eat less meat also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.
I'ric acid in meat excites the kid-
neys they become overworked: get
sluggish ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloud'. ; the
bladder N irritated and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times (luring the night. When the
kidneys clog o;i must help them
Hush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person short-
ly. At first you feel a duil mi- ry in
the kidney region jou sutT. r from
backache sick headache di.'.:tiess.
stomach gets sour tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat b-.-s meat drink lots of water:
also get from any ph-irmaei
ounces of .lad Salts; take a
spoonful in a glass of wa'er
breakfast for a few tin s an
kidneys will then act fine. '1
moil- salts is made from l"
grapi s and lemon juice. cm
! fOUl
table-
before 1 your
I is fa-
; id of
ntillled
e.I for
wi-h i;r
na.
and
IMS I.e. 11 11
jr. r.ertiti'iro to clean clouded k
and .-tlmuk.le thtm to normal
:ty. also to mut rtili.- the ;
ur'ne. so it ro lo'ic-r is a
dr.ey
in
ee of
i:ri'at'ten. thus cm
Id-add. r w.ak-
i.e-e-.
.T.oi Sis i- inenej!.-lve. catitiol
in-
air-; l-i. 'tes a delightful eff. r e.-cent
lit'ita-w'.' t il: ink which i v-ryiir.i-!
.ii!d trke and tin n to keep
Ihe k.iliev- ch an a.id active. In;z-p-'s
here (y tle y s'-H las of .lad
Sail.- to ft. il..-- who bMieve in r.-..-rro:a-in'
kidney (rouble whil" it is only
1 1 of jle.
iflJtKM am- mi . -i .---.--t-T.. rA"ii iiiimi I a
Come on and Belong
Fall in line with Tuxedo and you and "Tux" will never fall out."1
Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny Smile who have found the
world's top-notch tobacco and are spreading the good news in puffs
of pure pleasure.
E Ciovernor of. Now Mexico
"Tuxe Jo appeals to me strong'
ly on account of Us col nalJ
pleasant flavor. Therein lies
Hi suprrioniy to oil other o-
baccos.
4
Miii-oball county was taken to the
city detention hospital Thursday af-
ternoon. City 1'hysiciaii Oorge Hun-
ter diagnosed the case as a fully de-
veloped attack of the disease.
Vaccination of all other members of
the state leirislat tire will probably
follow op. Friday. Thursday ninht
legislators said they were anxious to
lie inoculated. VirhAoy every mem-
ber of the stale legislative body has
been in .Mr. Kollins' company cPiiiiv:
the last week and accordim; to a
statet.ient made by Poctor Hunter
the disease u 1 w a y s con! aiiious could
have 'n-en transmitted to an of them
during that time.
Allhoim'i declinin;; to say whetlor
c ompulsory .n cinat ion. fiimiivat ioa
and lOK'rantnie of Mr. Kollins' asso-
ciates v. ill result from the outhre ik
of the disease it wan said by I r
Hunter that it is customary to make
vaccination and fumigation compul-
sory ami that quarantine Is oft-'ti in-
sisted upon in ca.-is where a tium-
her of persons have been exposed to
rontnuion.
At the hospital it was said that Mr.
Kollins' condition was ' ood" late at
nipht.
Representative Kollins has attended
Ihe legislative sessions and was on
Thursday u member of the party that
visited the state capital.
Mr. Rollins is one of the youngest
members of the state legislature lie
is a democrat.
FEERUARY 16 IN HISTORY
ITt'l - V rnioni admitted into I in
union.
jlvjo- Missouri ompromise ti pa.---
ed in the sena'e
1 01 Meet in" of the Ir-t Italian par-
liament at Turin which declar
ed Vic -or Kma.ntiel King of
I'aly.
; HKMiiili.in ami the French army
-n'i red (;'iet.-tai-o. M xico.
1 V7i) Insur". nt ; ia i:o:t'trn M. s.ico
proclaimed a repuhjc.
It.til Ixirl Roberts r-'ind from tie
po-t of ( "mmar.di r-in-cl ief of
th Rrii i.-b : rmy.
l-u. ral of Ki'i- Christian IX oft
lien'nar':.
111 1 fnit. .1 St. tes S.-n'or Core ef
(li.lal ol'ei i o-ii r.'i-eil '.n I S.l'i
broilL-hl t'L-ai'ist him for Hssftillt
and di " t iei
Coiorel House C"niig Home. i
' Loudon F. h. 1 s Co.ohel Tlouse
was busy htddini; good by to friends j
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
The original "Tuxedo Process " turns out the
finished product in the smoke-world. Tobacco without
one particle of harshness or bite in it so soothing and
mild and pleasant you never want to stop smoking it and
never have to. It's all-day-long enjoyment with Tuxedo
from the first bracing smoke in the morning to the last
restful pipe at night.
You try it for a week in
pipe or cigarette early and
often. Stack it up against the
best you ever smoked and
you'll find something better in
Tuxedo.
YOU CAN I5UY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Ccinwnirnt (jlni-ine wrapped
uioiiturc-pruiit pouch . . . Jt.
Famous Rrceii tin with jiol l 1 C
lettering carved to lit pocket 1 'O
In Tin IlumiJors 40c anl .Y.V
In Glasi llumijurs .Vc an.l V.'c
Till! AMERICAN TOBACCO C CJ M ! A N V
in London preparatory to leaving I ln-
rity tomorrow to sail for New York.
II' is thoroughly non-committal re-
KunliiisT the trip bill declares that lie
Hunt's Planing Mill
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR MILL WORK
STORE FRONTS COMPLETE. FRAMES. MISSION WINDOWS
AND DOORS MADE TO ORDER COUNTERS TABLES
SHELVING ALL MADE OF KILN DRIED LUMBER THE
ONLY PLACE IN TOWN THAT KEEPS IT. :-: :-: ::
PHONE 329 AND GET THE BEST
II. T. HUNT Proprietor
Blowed up Flooded and Robbed but Still irt the Ring.
"Where there's WILL there's a way" That's my
name. I'm not looking for sympathy but if you
want Groceries phone 632.
W. F. ABBOTT
mTUBatijasassxsmaaaaassn
STOVES
you are going to buy a heating stove for gas no matter
what size before doing so let us show you THE BEST
ONE ever made different from anything you ever saw
and IT IS A HOME PRODUCT. THE BROOKS
BURNER blue flame no smoke soot or offensive fumes
and the price is right AND UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED.
If you have a fire place dont fail to see our burners for
same
SIMPLY MIRACULOUS.
KENNERLY SPRAGINS & LEWIS
PLUMBERS
20 N. Washington
SS'.-'--''v''A-t
ji m rMmrr" -vtaiiiMirf
has laid a pleasant stay In Kurope
and feeU thai the I'nited States needs
have no fear of a break with any of
the hellinoretit nations.
Phone 34.
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. 23, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916, newspaper, February 18, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154455/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.