The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 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:
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL OPERA I
Friday March 31
8 o'clck p. m.
a
99
50 VOICES C HORUS O F 50 VOICES
Best Entertainment of High School during the
year. : ; : : : : : :
Tickets on Sale at Ringers Drug Store and by
Students :: :: :: 25 and 15c
'NATIONAL PARKS SERVICE" charge of the national parks as a
AIM OF LANE AND WILSON small part of his duties.
j rresident Wilson and Secretary
Up to 'about a year ag: 'he national I.ane are making a change which in-
parks fourteen In number received ! vohes the handling of all the national
scant attention from eitlier the people J parks together as so many depart-
or the government. When the 'first of wonts of one business. The admlnis-
the national parks the Yellowstone trution is to be centered in Washing-
vas established in 1 S72 congress made ton. Dills U this end are before con-
i separate appropriation for it. The j gi'ess and have every prospect of pass-
am precedent was followed in regard inge. The measure apparently favored
t. all t lie other national parks. In the ' lias the backing of the American Civic
beginning the parks w ere administered ' Association and was introduced in the
by a clerk in the office of the secre- House by representative Kent of C'ali-
tary but a few years ago the assist- fornia. It involves the creation of a
nat to the secretary was placed in national parks. service with headquar
ters In Washington by means of
which effective business management
can be had.
Business management of the Parks
lias become a powerful stimulus to the
cause of good roads. One of the pro-
jects receiving the active help of Sec
retary Lane involves the construction
of good automobile roads connecting
all fourteen of tlie parks. It is a
whale of a job but that just makes it
interesting to Lane.
The Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states being the chief benefici-
aries must bear the major portion of
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN"
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard.
Catarrh Is a "cold" In Its chronic
form. The air Is filled with bacteria
which la taken into the mouth anil nose
through the process of breathing. Vh.:n
the body Is In a healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods of indoor living and sedentary (the expense of construction. However
dUUrlll UilllfM
T
CONGRESS
SENATE AND HOUSE DO NOT
AGREE ON FREE SUGAR PROP-
OSITION PROSPECTS FOR
ONE-CENT TARIFF TO STICK.
occupations the mucous membranes are
usually not able to "throw-oft" this
harmful bacteria maklns catarrh a
very common ailment. These germs
fcreed and multiply causing Inflamma-
tion the blood rushes to the mom-
brunes to tlht off the bacilli. When
the blood is In a vigorous condition its
"defensive" efforts are successful.
Otherwise the cold "hangs on" turns
Into catarrh.
Catarrh is a chronic Inflammation of
the mucous membranes. Mucous mem-
branes are the lining on all the Inter-
nal cavities of the body (let that
AL.I. cavities! There Is the "endless
chain" eloraent of danger.
The only way to treat catarrh is to
purify the blood. The surest way to
purify the Mood is to take 8. S. S.
"Write us for special advice. Swift Spe-
cific Co. Atlanta Georgia.
ARDMORE IRON &
METAL CO.
Will Buy All Kinds of
Metal Iron and Ra.s
NO. 16 N. CADDO STREET
Phone 3(17
these states are fully alive to their op
portunity. A beginning has been made
and an agitation is under way which
promises an eventual completion of
the task.
Representative Kahn of California
Ranking republican member of the
committee on '"'"5 "v-ff'lirs' de-
clares that univ f Tirining is the
only ideal system jHP '.jc "nlted States
to adopt He sa; :t would put every
youth In the land rich and poor high
and low mighty and humble on ex-
act equality.
Eczema Is Conquered
Greasy salves nnd ointments should not
be npplied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 2.V or $1.00 for
extra large size got a bottle of zemo.
When nnnlied lis directed ir pfiWHvelw
! removes eczema quickly stops itching
; mid heals skin troubles also sores burns
wounds and dialing. It penetrates
cleanses and soothes. Zetno is deendablo
! und inexpensive. Try it ns we believe
i nothing you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
1 Zemo Cleveland.
CHASE& SANB ORN'S COFFEE.
BLUE RIBBON CREAMERYJ
H. J. HEINZ "57" VARIETIES
"Colorado and Texas vegetables received daily."
FELKER'S
PHONES
174 ana 134
PHONES
174 and 131
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Let us estimate your work. 1 Electrical wire-
ing and allikindsf supplies.
Kennedy Spragins & Lewis
20 N.ZWashington PLUMBERS' Telephone 34.
Washington March P.O. House
democrats who voted with the over-
whelming majority for the adminis-
tration's plan to retain sugar on the
restricted list with lc duty for the
purpose of meeting the treasury de-
ficit due to the Kuropenn war don't
like the senate's proposal to make
sugar free at the end of four years.
An effort will he made to instruct
the house conferees that will handle
the bill when it comes from the sen-
ale to insist upon the house view
of an indefinite repeal of free sugar
and it is being predicted tonight
that such n position on the part of
Ihe house will mean a yielding in the
senate. House democrats in caucus
had agreed to support the administra-
tion' policy of keeping sugar on
under a lc tariff to meet war condi-
tions. Slayden Calls It Stupid.
In a brief statement tonight Mr.
Slayden of Texas classed tho action
of the senate democratic caucus fix-
ing the four-year limitation as "stu-
pid." "The senate's limitation" said Mr.
Slnydenj "would prevent develop-
ment cf tho Industry."
Representative. Garner said that
ho would support a motion to in-
struct the conferees to stand for the
house idea.
Democrats hold that (he govern-
ment will need revenue at the end
of four years ns well as now which
would necessitate recurrence of the
fight to lake sugar from the free
list dn case there is a change in
the political complexion of congress
there is fear that the desire of demo-
crats to keep sugar under a small
tariff would promote a fight to widen
scope of the tariff legislation. At all
events it would bring the issue for-
ward on the eve of another national
campaign.
Senator Gore's proposal to retain
the lc tax on imported sugar and
at the same time levy an excise tax
of lc on BUgar produced in tho I'nited
States was defeated by one vote in
the finance committee a few days
ago. The tariff produces about $l:!-
000000 and the excise tax would
have produced about $10000000 addi-
tional. It was bis idea to place sugar
on the free list six months after the
European war. The Oklahoma sena-
tor points out that the government
will need $:OOO00000 in revenue oth-
er than what the lc on sugar will
bring.
Sugar Men Prepared.
That the sugar Interests are in a
fair way to make a "killing" is the
belief of all who have watched the
trend of congressional events during:
tho last few months. Without fur-
ther legislation sugar automatically
goes on the free list May 1. It is
stated that 15000000 or more tons
of sugar have been brought to tho
United States in bond which would
bo subject to the provision of the
law if released. It is feared that 'n
the jam of senate Dusiness the sugar
legislation will be lost sight of and
Rhould sugar become free by opera-
tion of law May 1 it would require
but a clerical performance to release
the vast amount said to be held in
1)ond thus immediately putting it
Into consumption and the govern-1
nient would lose the revenue. !
The senate finance committee to-
day ordered a favorable report on
the proposed substitute for the bouse
free sugar repeal resolution. This
substitute which would extend the
present tariff of a cent a pound on
sugar until May 1 1920 was agreed
on last night by the democratic sen-
ate caucus. It probably will be acted
on as soon as the army reorganiza-
tion bill is passed.
Will lit '1
UfAJL II1VULVLJ
F
01 LEASES
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS ON MO-
TION FOR RE-HEARING RENT-
AL AND RENEWAL PROVISIONS
ARE VULNERABLE POINTS.
Oklahoma City Okla. March :v.
The supreme court this wee.i intered
an order allowing oral argument on
the motion for rehearing in the case
of 1.. I) Urown vs. M. S. Wilson de-
cided several weeks ago in an opinion
by Justice Turner. The case involves
the validity of oil leases with the rent-
al and renewal provisions In lieu of
development. The principal specula-
tive values of oil leases In this state
are based upon this provision as de-
velopment is rare and not expected to
be made by lessees on more than a
small percentage of the lands leased.
Immediately f. .lowing the opinion
by Justice Turner which followed an
opinion by Justice Williams several
years ago and amplified the findings
and holdings I herein tl( 0j com.
baric anil speculators In oil leases
ill once ill.'d voluminous briefs In be-
half of II rehearing. Counsel from West
Virginia came to Oklahoma to assist
in the preparation of this case for re
hearing.
Other Briefs Filed.
Other briefs filed by amicus curiae
take up various phases of the issue.
Some iinhiue arguments are found in
some of these briefs. That contained
In one of thorn is in part as rollows:
"The effect of the decision in this
case will not reach the pipe lines. the
refineries and marketers. We speak
only for those engaged in the produc-
tion of oil and us citizens who have
the general welfare of the stale in
mind. This Is a producing state. Not
more than one-fifth of its production
is refined within the state. The rest
goes to the great centers of trade and
th a seaboard. We believe it can be
shown that with but few exceptions
the average oil pool in Oklahoma to
date has never paid back the money
invested. Had it not been for the deep
sand within the Cusuing field a sand
not known to exist In that locality dur-
ing the development of the 'discovery'
sand the oil operators In that field
would never have received 30c on the
dollar invested. The Layton sand and
the Wheeler sand at Crushing made
no money for those who actually oper-
ated the wells and who invested their
money and waited for the oil to pay it
back. As shown by the producers be
fore the Honorable Franklin K. Iine
the Osage Nation has not made to
date sufficient return from the sales
of oil prodnced to equal the money ex-
pended in the Industry within the na-
tion. The Osage Nation has had twen-
ty years of development.
"It is Impossible to eliminate the ele-
ment of hazard from the oil industry.
Hffi BOTHER
Eat less meat al30 take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.
Bought Arizona Mines.
JUST RECEIVED!
A CARLOAD OF REFRIGERATORS
ICE BOXES SLOP JARS
COOLERS DISHES
SCREEN WIRE POULTRY NETTING
ART SQUARES WINDOW CURTAINS
WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM
And We Exchange New Goods and Pay Cash for Old
NO HARM TO TAKE A LOOK
C. P. HALL
THE NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOME OUTFITTER
In the Green Box House Third and Cadd
A. l. .ic.niee a memoer oi me
Crystal Oil company has invested
$;.-miO in 4S mining claims north
of the town of Globe Ariz. and be
will leavo here in May to look over
his property and to start mining op-
erations. The claims can bo mined
it is claimed for lead zinc silver
and gold and copper is also found
there. Mr. McGhee has just com-
pleted the drilling of a two-thousand-foot
oil well in Krath county Texas
and since that time be does not think
so well of the oil business and will
not devote so much of his time from
this on to the game. He is an old
: - l 1 i 1 t r .
I miner miu w uen ut geis in me snail
of the silver and gold mine he Is on
his native heath.
Trie acid in meat excites the kid-
neys they become overworked; get
sluggish ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys elog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person short-
ly. At first you feel a dull misery In
the kidney region you suffer from
backache sick headache dizziness
stomach gets sour tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat dtink lots of water;
also get from any pharma'i.-t four
ounces of J.id Salts; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
mous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice combined
with llthia and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate thrn to normal activ-
ity also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation thus ending bladder weak-
ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink w hich everyone j
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Iirug-
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe in overcom-
ing kidney trouble while It is only
trouble.
Net rnnlgnfs 15 Fluid Erarind
If
11
CASTQRH
- v '
hrtf'vrHiut j Always'
J V I I 1 4 II' 11 1 IVI '!' ' J
' .. . ' I ... 111. 4. .11
ti-niiiicsieuuttsaiMr.Ti" X)CalS lllO
i i TT
Signature
of
1'rOlUlHCSUlKCW.eiM..". -
ncss and lfcst.Cmit.iui5iiKr
Oniiim.Mon'lilib'"'r-i-a
IS .
Jrrml -
w m u w a v u at u ii i
Frr Infants and Cltlldrcjl.
Mothers Knov That
a rs i '
uenuine uasiona
M
ft i i r
Jr 1 1 i u
In
ii
. jwi. tor uver
I ihiriv rears
SV.W i""
II.
II
- i
Exact Cojiy of Wrapper
. Nl TON. SIT. Mr
There Is no known method of deter-
mining the presence of oil in sand sit-
uated far below th" surface of the
earth save that of drilling a hole into
such sands or formations and physical-
ly determining the petrol-
eum at the point f ration. In
unexplored U' in wn.u Is commonly
called 'wild cat' territory about !" per
cent of Ihe ventures are dry or un-
profitable. About H.'t per cent of all
wells drilled are dry or unprofitable
regardless of where they are drilled
within or without defined limits. Re-
duced to a classillcatlon the oil busi
ness is as much of a gambl. as an In-
dustry as much of a sort us a busi-
ness. Mighty per cent of anticline
located by geologists are diy or un-
profitable. The oil business has two
highly desirable results upon a locality-
illrs-t it spends about r0 per rent
of lis disbursements for labot ; seoolid
it distributes Its wealth In localities
which have no oil but which are pros-
pective or hoped for fields thus dis-
bursing by the acre among land own-
ers w ho have no oil the profits ami
surplus of those who have been successful."
mmmmnmn
Put Your
Telephone
Under the
Microscope
1
I
I!
II
It your telephone line one which two of
tnree or four must use in turn? Are there
annoying waits when you take down your re
ceiver akid find the line in use?
A Direct Line means "express" telephone service
straight from your telephone to the waiting operator
at the other end and it costs only a little more than
you're paying. Call the Business Office for rates
to-day.
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
HOGS CAN
STARVE ON
CORN
Corn Is an Incomplete ration for hogs. Where hogs have been fed on
corn alone for long periods of tlm experiments Bhow they have liter-
ally starved to death. The Agricultural Experiment stations teach that
a balanced ration for hogs should contain 1 lb. protein to every 6 lbs.
of fat and carbohydrates. But corn only contains about 1 pound of
liuteln to every 8 pounds of fat and carbohydrates. Cotton Seed Meal
Is the cheapest and best form of protein you can get costs less than
3c a pound as compared with about 6c for gluten meal 6c to 7c for
wheat bran about Sc for shorts and 16c for oats.
FEED THEM COTTON SEED MEAL!
If Cotton S.vd Meal Is combined with corn In proportln of about 2
parts corn and 1 part Cotton Seed Meal. It gives a ration which with
ordinary grazing almost exactly fills the scientific requirements for
a balanced hog feed. The Texas Swine llreeders' Association In their
formal rtpot say: "It's the most economical ration of which ve hare
any record." Hogs fed on It seem Immune to Ills that bogs are heir to.
ARDMORE OIL & MILLING COMPANY
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. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154488/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.