The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Friday August 4 1916.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Stjr Daily Ar&murritr
AflOVOP.ElTE PUBLISHING CO.
j j j i n-' t- :. k v -1"f
' the OFFICIAL paper
Of Cinr Court jrd the C'ty cf
If !t ! Iri
rt.; A.'-jrf.'yft.t.
It
it IXfJ
Memte' ef
Arflmcre ChJTttr cf Ccrr.me-ct
Buimeti Men Cres t Anooat'cn
Ent'-rt J.at U. J"el' ''- ft ArJn.rt a.t
s.'J-i.Um letter
TERVS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Oil' Aiomcrutt
f.ne V ar ';
l.e .M.r.Tti
Oiji Hem !
J'a ai-l :n A! r. e
The Weed ArdTOreite
Ore year t n.i i i W
f'l MI:!J. -
Three ii'ji.'! h -
J'uaL: in A ;ain.
Ary i-rr'.r-n ren-e:.n on the rhara
l-r. nt.-.i.u i.tt t mut.itiwfi .f ar.y imon
(irm or ';'. r.i'." n inr. ri-iy u;.;i-;.r In
n.o jIjn.iii -f 'il.- Afi-.i.f.l nl t
K.-l! t or r .-t.-.J 'j'n itn i-.ik bright
V ur.ii.liwi ' f U.e iijxi;iat;iner.t.
Phore:
Butlret Miutr'i Oftic 614
Cn Editofl Off'C 5
Job OeprxmM . fc4
Ardmore Friday Augjit 4 1916.
Ard.-iiore and Cartr comity d;iJ it.i
duty on the literacy tr .
-O
The allies are haiil to be preparing
for pa. Oklahoma in willing for
that good dy t com-.
(
It In fcaid that a commercial ar w 111
foilow the r'l r.uroivan war now on.
Arnc ri' a w limu'-.n the competition anil
will buy from those who furnish the
ln-bl arnj cheapest merchandise.
O
i i '
The r pullt aim claim the defeat of
the literary -tent If tho first returnB
how itH di ft at a rw-ount will result
in itH adoption. Then; Mere many
thousands ' of ballots placed in the.
box to be counted upon that one 'juts-
tlon ulonv and 'those ballots havo not
teen counted. The voters have a right
to their being oounted.
1 o-
Then? wcre.nlao htllto queKtlona HUl
n
niltU'd. The people were anked to
hit in Judgment without HrKUinentS
on both Bidet l.la Hiihihlttifl in timo
to permit of mi Int'UlK'iit Ktmly of
the 'iii'stfcrJtm involved tind the people
are laruful alunit what they want in
their ron.stitiitinn. They would rather
have it n it i i unless they Know ex-
urtly what thiy tro loi n and after
all the iienple havo acted wisely. If
the 1'ate wunls to n the r"firend uni
it oimht to prepare to use it liiUllI-
K'Mitly. Thf JiuU'uwnt of the people In
pood whi'ii tiny are tn formed but
lien they are not Informed when
they have not hud opportunity to
ptudy they are nut inclined to adopt
Ktate iiientloiii.
O
To McAdoo's Crtdi.
There wax notliliiK new in Secretary
McAiI'hi'h employuient of feleral (li
ponltr to lncraxe the rredit ai'coinnio-
datlonH to holdiTH of cotton. Other
hecretoriea had often used their dis-
cretionary control of deporiitH to come
to the relief of Wuii Strct. And if we
look beyond our own borders we see
the principle of kovc rumcntul Inter-
vention in 111 private fluaucial lurch-
anlHiii utmost r vary where employed In
tlnie of rlsls. Tims I'.ra.ll rescued
her coffee producers Prmu bunUrnptcy
a decade uk". 'I'liurt. Clii - at the tint-
break of the WJtr lielod to tide her
nitrate industry over a i i I of
frightful deliioraliatiou. What Kiik-
laml l-'iii i or mill (icrinauy have il.un'
to liialiitaln the inti irrlty of the price
Mriirl'irc ii t i l r the ih'xk of war
would reiiiire a volmiie for narration.
The l pi rlelli'i' of the world seems to
hhow that the Umtm h of private till-
mil e are adi iuat" fur the control of
the economic prncct-s tml v in time of
lair wiatmr. in nine oi stress siuii-fi.
in a n sli i in ii t assume the h Ini Sec-
retary McAiloo deserves Mleat i rnlit
for reromil.itiK and applying this prin-
ciple. Iess was to be evpcitcl from
him. in view of the party tradition of
negative economic poHi-ies upon which
bis tlilnkli;K has been fortlleil The
New Itepuhlli".
:: n :: t: a u n n a
a a
PEOPLE'S FORUM
tt
t: a :r a a a a a a a a a a a a ::
Urged to Participate.
To tin- Indies and tJirls of Ardmore
lirnl Carter County."
"We lario iily urge you one and nil
to participate in the exhibition of wom-
en's work in our County Free Fair of
SVptcrnlMT H. lo and K. In whatever
line of work i it In r plain or artbtie
in whit h you take an int. ri ft please
eiil in one or more articles for c-
hlbition .Now. please don't say: "Oh.
Komchody else v ill have a better article
thnn I mid k I'll not semi mine "
There is warcely a woman or girl
In the lt- or county that could not
send in. at least one article which
would be of Interest to the public.
Think what it will niean as an adver-
tisement of our city and county if our
women and girls will do their best t
help out at lcist with one article and
what nn f-dueatlon it would be to us
all to s-e fciirh a collection of woman's
work along the lines of their Industries
and accomplishments. The county fair
Ik undoubtedly a demonstration of the
character of Its resident people and
visitors to our County Kree Kair will
most assuredly read our character in
our Kair exhibits. Li t us then do our
bcht to contribute wliatevcr we can
to the Interest mid success of the fair.
Let us make nil our visitors feel that
Carter County has the finest woman
hood in Oklahoma. Let us make them
all want to come and live among us.
i l u.t nn'i ni'-iu unit i: nil- tin i
r .. .... . 1...... fl ll.nl .. .. ..... ..11 I
I around home -makers by the b. auty
mid variety of our handiwork.
The list of premiums can be obtained
from Seen tary
West of the Chamber
of Commi rce. j
You need not fear losing a single)
article sent in everything will he close-1
ly guarded and carefully returned
w hen the Fair Is over.
KespectfuIJy
THK FltKi: FA I It M A N A(J KM KNT.
WARRANT FOR TULSA BANKER
OIL MAN PROSECUTOR.
Tulsa. Okla.Aug. :!. -Charges of
making fa rise entry on the books of
the Colonial Trust company and upon
the hank books of that concern wero
preferred against I. F. Crow vice pres-
ident of tlie Fxrhango National bank
of Tulsa and former president of the
trust company when a complaint was
liled la the ottice of Lee Oaiiiel justice
of the peace Thursday. The complaint
also charged K. L. Orr former official
Of the tfust company with the same of-
feuse. '
Information filed in the court of the
ju tiee of the peace was sworn to by
Ii K. Moss mi oil producer and war-r.mi-i
for the arrest of tl.e two former
t ru t company ufllciaN were Issued.
At the present tin:. Crow is at Maul-
(ou. Colorado while Orr Is at Chica-
go it is st.il d that the will lie
sorted with the warrants at those
places.
In the information l: Is c harged that
the defendants made false entries on
the books of the trust company in
which the llomaro oil and C.is com-
pany is falsely debited with 10.000
and that a similar false debit has
I n made ou the bank lsioks of the
concern. It Is set forth that these
false entries Were made with Intent
to defraud n veral oil producers con-
nected with the trust company.
As the rt-eslil. lit of tho largest
bank in the city of TuKa and one of
tb- largest in the tiitiro southwest.
Crow Is a man of wide acquaintance in
banking dribs and Mr. Orr nl-o is
well known. Crow formerly was bank
tx.imfuer for the stale of Oklahoma.
Named as witnesses for tho state in
tin action started Thursday were K.
K. Moss. lid. Kantian V. It .Craig. Ken
Ma'rr. Frank llask.tt nnd C. M. Mor-
timer iill of whom are m n of consid-
erable influence in the financial cir-
cles of TuUa. Marr formerly was an
officer In the same bank xtitli Crow.
Packing House Reap Benefit.
Oklahoma City. Aug. L Ical :c k.
ing bouses have reaped large be:ie.1ts
due to a ruling of the ror!.-;ti.-n
commission which greatly pxpedi'rl
th shipment of livestock from s'l
points within the state to local p.ick-
if Mm i
WE PROGRESSIVES.
crs. Uy the terms of the order all
railroad companies operating in the
state are required to move livestock
destined for Oklahoma City packing
houses at a rate of not less thun four-
teen miles an hour on main lines nnd
twelve miles an hour on brinch lines.
In the past movements of livestock
have been much slower w!.h the re-
sult that local packing in'.nr.?st3 lir.ve
suffered shippers preferring to send
their slock outMide the d'at" for In
1 instances outside packing cen
ters could lie reached nur ; quickly
than Oklahoma City. I!y the opera-
tion of the new order stoci; .vhich i.s
loaded at any point in the state late
11 1 "ff rnoon w ill rcae'i Oklahoma
'"' t ne ioiiow ing ua .
'
; PROGRESSIVES NOT TO NAME
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.
Indianapolis Aug. .1. At a meeting
of leaders attending the progressive
party conference here today it was
decided late this afternoon not to nom
inate a candidate for president but to
opiiolut an executive committee of
fifteen to perpetuate the party and
adopt resolutions criticising the na-
tional committee for indorsing Hughes
In Chicago June '24.
At the afternoon session letters
were read from progressives in Okla-
homa Tennessee and other states urg-
ing the conference to put a national
ticket In the field.
Chairman Mathew Hale appointed
the following committee on resolu-
tions: Iiainbridge Colby New York; A. D.
Norton Missouri; John H. Taylor
!3eV.
SI
I X 4 r 1
P.
I
Neal AKison the boy who will en-
deavor to take rare of Frankie Sand-
er In a preliminary to the Tate-Tem-pie
bout tonight .
& m tvh:
My2 -ixs
;v'':? liV"-'!J v v '' i
' ;..' VV' .1
" ''.' "ti-Im'ii' "
New York; J. M. McCormick Texas
and Mrs. Sarah K. Lyons Minnesota.
John M. Parker of Louisiana pro
gressive nominee for vice president
was given an ovation -wnen he e tap-
ped to the platform to address the
conference. He was cheered when he
said:
"In the past it was charged that we
were controlled by two men one as
leader and the other was credited with
buying us. Thank God nobody owns
the progressive party today."
Mr. Parker reviewed the history of
the party praised the platform adopted
at the iiational convention last June
nnd urged that steps be taken to per
i petuate the party. He severely criti-
I -is ij the national committee for in
I dorsing Hughes.
On motion of A. I). Norton of Mis-
1 souri the conference decided to an-
point an executive committee of fif-
teen to plan the perpetuation of the
progressive party as a national polit
iral organization.
naaanaannaanaaur
" AMUSEMENTS
a
naaaaaaaaaaa
Palace.
The Famous Players present the in
imitable Marguerite Clark in "Silks
and Satins" on the Paramount pro-
gram at the Palace today. The plot
of this romantic drama involves two
periods of historic and romantic in-
terest namely the Napoleonic era and
the present. The old worn out
method of filming a "costume play"
has been entirely repudiated and the
director .1. Searle Dawley has
brought forth a new version of pic-
turling this difficult type of subject
by intermingling it with r. modern ro-
i mance.
Iiiminu'ive Marguerite Clark por-
trays the role of a modern American
girl and that of her ancient French
I ancestress Ftiicite for whom she
has been named. The leading men
and women in her support are Thoni-a-i
Holding. Vernon Steel Clarence
Handysides v. A. W illiams and Fay.
ette Terry.
Theatorium.
Harry Carey nnd the wild west are
j like old comrades. In this play Carey
performs many feats never before
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physirian and Is usually so suc-
cessful in removing freckles and giv.
Ing a clear beautiful complexion th:it
it is sold by any druggist under guar-
antee to refund the money If It falls.
Pon't hide your freckles tinder a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Kxen the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; It Is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee j
6-8-4
Fix this number firmly in your mind. It puts
you in direct contact with the Ardmoreite's
JOB DEPARTMENT
Call 684 whenever you need
Special Blank Work
Folders and Booklets
'
Call 684. Ask for
seen in Universal or any other films.
In one place he leaps from a horse
and drags a man from another horse.
At another time when he is about to
be hung he swings like a pendulum
on the rope and drops in the middle
of a stream. These are but a few of
the thrills of the picture which is
shown at the Theatorium today.
Tomorrow Marie Vv'alcamp "the
daredevil of the films" will be seen
here in the Gold Seal three-reel mys-
tery drama entitled "Who Pulled the
Trigger?"
There is action galore with a couple
of fights races and so on. A fea-
ture of the picture is Mf rie Walcamp's
thrilling ride on a motorcycle. She
has to overtake an auto which is
rushing to the prison to lynch her
lover. There is absolutely no fake
about the speed with which Marie
travels. She rushes by at a mile a
minute disregarding the shots that
are fired at. her. But then this is to
be expected when Marie Walcanip is
in a picture as slie is the most in
trepid of all the moving picture ac-
tresses. Miss Walcanip has often ru;i
a ut os and aeroplanes and locomotives
hut this is her first experience n a
two-wheeled Vehicle.
Lee Hill plays opposite Miss Yal-
camp as in so many of her pictures
and gives his usual sterling perform-
ance'. Rut the play is the thing and
this play is a very good "tine. It
appeared as a story in the Red Hook
Magazine find is a corker.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people w ho are feeble and younger
people who art weak w ill be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress
ing heat of summer bv taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood ard builds up
the whole system. 50c.
State Using More Tetncco.
Oklahoma City Aug. 4. More
cigars cigarettes and p'pe tobacco
were smoked in Oklahoma and more
chewing tobacco used 'ha:t during
the previous corresponding perkil re-
Henry Kendall College
Tulsa Oklahoma
Opens its doors Tuesday September 12th 10 1G. Four
Modern Buildings splendid Equipment 25 Teacher Special-
ists. Buildings and Grounds of Some $200000 in value.
Full 4-Year College Course with degrees of A. B. and B. S.
Also High School and Academy Courses fully affiliated
.vith the leading colleges and universities of America.
A School oi State-wide Christian
Service
Subjects Specially Stressed Oil Geology and Petroleum In-
iustriea; Teachers' Two-Year State Certificate Life Diplo-
ma and A. B. courses; Ministerial and Bible Work; Tiano
Violin Voice Tipe Organ Expression Domestic Science a
Manual Training Agriculture Country Schools Country
Church Tlays and Games Athletics. :; ;; ::
A Loan Fund for Worthy Characters Per-
mits Any Good Lite to Get a College
Education
Write or Call on
CHARLES EVANS L. L D.f President
Tulsa Oklahoma.
Any Sort of Circulars
E. T. Reid Foreman
cording to a report for the fiscal year
just ended which was ls.ued by Hu-
bert L. Bolen collector of Internal
revenue for the district of Oklahoma.
The report also stated that at least
500 more tobacco dealers pa'd special
taxes.
Only twelve physicians dentists and
veterinarians subject to the narcotic
provision of the "war tax" act nave
not paid their taxes according to Mr.
Bo'.en. They will be given thirty
j days of grace if they have been 111
j or away from their places of business
and make proper application for len-
iency. Otherwise a penalty of fifty
per cent will be assessed.
CANAL MAY BE DOOMED.
British Engineer Say-; Slides May
Render it Useless Forever.
London Aug. 3. Col. Norton Grif-
fiths M. P. a widely known engineer
says in a weekly dispatch interview
regarding the Panama canal:
"We await further developments
iiil Ii c vin ret t ht 1 1 n tntrirrmt hnfr-rir n .
cepting ominous reports that the
present canal is doomed.
"If the subsoil underlying Gail!ard
cut is a gigantic bog as some alar-
mist statements assert then this
particular route seems hopeless. No
dredging in the works would relieve
the situation for always as now
there will be more earth to remove
and it will be a case of dredging for-
ever with no positive result.
"Until we know whether or not the-
reports are true it would be pre-
mature to pass judgment."
Papers Increase Price.
Nashville Tenn. Aug. 3 Owing to
the 'big increase in the cost of white
paper the Tennossertn and the Ameri-
can have raised their rates on papers
delivered in this city from ten to fif-
teen cents per week. .
59c SALE CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
' KRUEGER'S.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916, newspaper, August 4, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154590/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.