The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PACE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmorw Touraday NovtmbM 16 1916.
McNAMARA DYNAMITER
TERM HALF EXPIRED
APPLIES FOR A PAROLE
m in inn f y$
I.
EMINENT ELECTRICAL EXPERT
SOUNDS WARNING TO UNITED
STATES IN AN ADDRESS TODAY
IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Nov. Hi .- Dr. Willi It. Whit-
ney mm fli rtilcal expert or Kehonec-
I .id y N. V. sounded a note in natlon-
H I preparedness when li advocated
today In nn address before tho nine-li-i'titli
nniiiial meeting of tin? Anierl-
ran .MIiiIiik Congress it more effective
and extensive picparat inn nf men for
scientific research in America. le-
daring Ihat the country might In' in
a Htatc of coma indiiri'd "liy supcr-
llrlal prosperity ami prolonged liy rel-
ativi'ly disorganized conditions that
huve recently pi ci ailed." Ir. Wlillni'y
said:
"Ihigland is planning a system of
general Industrial research lo assist
her rtui mi Tail iiri-rs aftrr tlir war. Tim
scichllllc anil engineering soclollcs of
(Icrinauy an- handing unili-r a hIiikIi'
president to rrndrr cooperation more
rlTrctlvii."
Dr. Whilnry pointed oul Hi" iiccch-
city of drvolliiK greater attention to
nnliiral sciences ami lo imiiirt IiIhk
values of natural knowledge and said:
"A first Htrp In Ihi.i direction and
a Hli'p which may wi ll bring most
valnalili' and far reaching results Is
that sought hy u hill which lias hern
n
in x
J-
do we not encourage greater supply of
matter for what It may have in store
lor us rather than for what we think
we need at the time?
"We cannot help noting how depend
cnt we are on foreign nations. This
In painfully true of many materials
of trade. Potash dyes nitre and al
loys are peculiarly foreign products.
How shall we make nitrates? Had
we even a small fund of knowledge
obtained hy research upon the reac
Hons involved the problems would
he simple. Hut we have no certain
knowledge of our own only the pub
lished reports of the work of Ger
mans.
It tt It It II 8 S n II
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
a
8
XX
XX
XX
a
MMitHttMtttittHnaniitta
Hy
Chickasaw Abstract
Bunded Abstractors.
Co.
it
.4?
A.-'
"The Natural Shortening'
Cake of excelling quality
JOHN J. McNRMRfZR )
. II. ess and wife Willie to J.
H. Ilairlsnn warranty deed. Lots 12
13. 10. 11. 14 nd 13 In block 4.1. Wil
son.
Jake l Hamuli and w ife Ceorgia. to
D. Camel warranty deed. lots 12
anil l:i in block 4:1. Wilson.
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Calnrrli U as mmli n bl 1 U
case as seml'iila or iheiimali-in. i
may lie lclic el. but i i-;iiiii be
reiiiovcil by si'uplv 1. r.il I real mutI .
Il breaks ilnun ihe "eueral lu-lllll.
weakens the Ihii' tissues ami lem'.-
Ii cnnsiimilieii.
Jlniiil's S.usap.uilla is so Rtie-
cessl'ul in Ihe treatment of calairli
that il is known as the best remedy
fur this ilioase. It innilies the
1 I "d. Ak Vniir ilniinncf tor
For the Ucst and Furest
Drinks go to
The New Ice Cream Parlor
Next Door to
New Whittington
We make a Specialty of
ftirnishiiijr Receptions and
Parties with All Fruit Ice
Cream never surpassed
by anyone.
LOWE & WINGO
ramie lor John J. McNamara who
was Involved In the dynaiulling of the
l.os Angeles Times building in 1910
would lie askeil troin the California
board of prison directors It was reported.
McNumara although Indicted and
put on trial lor murder in connection
with the Times dynamiting eventually
pleaded guilty lo dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron Works and was sen-
tenced to fifteen years In prison with
allowances Tor good behavior. His
time is half up.
The International Association of
llrldge and Structural lrou Workers
and Local 22 lis Indianapolis body
supported McNamara's application
for parole.
Cat's
Rubber
Heels
50c.
aw
n
Cross Electric Shoe Shop
I I ONE 1 23 J K N. H'a.H
I CA U. tO AV'D DM.IVI R
C. P. HALL
Phone 3((i
The New and Second Hand Homo
Outfitter on Caddo Mreet. In the
Dig Uox House has Just received
a car of new Monogram Stoves
and Ranges. :: :: ::
ll'e eiyJlunfff nrir goods
for old or pay cath for
Iteond-hand good.
beforo congress for several years
which aims at Ihe national encourage-
ment of research. It was introduced
and supported by tho Association of
Land llrnnt Colleges of the separate
states and It calls for an experiment
station in each with an annual fcdcrul
appropriation of $15000.
"This bill which still is being ad
vanced may well greatly aid the coun
try In that 4ypo of preparedness of
which Ihe late J. J. Hill said: 'Kcon
omlc preparedness jjit shall permit
our abundant capital lo employ itself
wisely here where it belongs and
would prefer to stay create new In
dustry make more prosperous tin
old and pa wages to all our workers
Is the test hy which the future of our
hopes and Isinns must stand or fall
"We need more information on the
properties or materials of all sorts in
order to suggest their use in place
where the needs are often already we
in sight. Tlie aluable results come
from what appear to be the most in-
significant observations of natural
phenomena.
'One of the most terrible explosives
of this terrible war Is a mixture con-
taining apparently harmless metallic
aluminum and ammonium nitrate. I
It the last tiling in explosives? Cer-
tainly not It is only the latest. It
can be traced back to the Herman
chemist. Wohler who first studied
aluminum extensively. If these things
always can tie traced Hack to some
little experimenting laboratory why
Jake L. 1 1. mum and w ife Georgia
to V. II. and Willis Vess. warranty
deed. Lots 14 and IS block 4.1 Wil-
son. L. V. Mullen and wife Geneva to
J. It. I'enninglon warranty deed. Tart
sections IS 9 and 10 4sle.
C. & C. Nations to Mary II. Higgins
unallotted laud deed. Tart section Hi
C. & C. Nations to William I'. Hig
gins unallotted laud deed. Part sec
tion lti 2s2w.
Tust as Cottolene adds to the lightness and deli
cacy of biscuits and pastry so does it meet the re
quirements for cakes of all kinds. You will appreciate
the superior "creaming" quality of Cottolene.
Use Cottolene for all your shortening; learn how
very good it is in cake-making; use it also for frying; re-
alize the tempting wholesome quality it gives to foods.
Cottolene is put in pails of various
sizes for your convenience. Arrange
with your grocar for a regular supply.
Almond Cream
Cake
Cream cup of butter and
Cottolene packed together.add
one cup of sugar and mix in
alternately cup of milk or
water and two cups of pastry
flour aifted three times with
two teaspoons baking powder.
Beat well flavor and add five
stiffly beaten whites. Bake in
two layers.
Whip sweetened cream until
stiff; flavor with almond ex-
tract and sherry; add chopped
blanched almonds and spread
between and over the layers.
Garnish with cherries.
From "HOME HELPS" malUd
fr it you uwtf our Central
OlhcmM Chicago
'Cottolene makes good cooking better'
'4 1 Tar .t-. I " SV 1
"N jj JsWJjj jj1 p "Cottolene makes good cooking better" t&
p jy jjjjjl
C. I)
deed.
Wilson.
(lamel to V. H. Vess
Lots 12 and 13 in
warranty
block 4:i
K. S. Dement and wile Klla
Willie Vess warranty deed. I.ot8
and 11 in block 411 Wilson.
W.
quit
:is2w.
H. Carter
claim deed.
to Frank Jackson.
Part section 11
O. C. Lasher to Guy Jackson quit
claim deed. I'art section 11 3s2w.
tiny Jackson In Prank Jackson war
ranty deed. I'art section 11 32w
C. C. Nations to Michael J. Hig
gins unallotted hind deed. Part sec
tlou ' 2s2v.
W.
rant v
t onway to J. II. Adsii war-
d. Part section 20 2s3w
J. II. Adsil 10 . K. Haske
ranty deed. I'art section 20
:s.iw.
T. A. Thurmond and wife Olive C
to W. A. Tewkshury. warranty deed.
Lots ;! in block It!. McLisli addition
to Ardmore.
A. P. Illaikwell and
lo Chas. J. (Jill nil
section :!tl 4s2w
wife
an it
I.innle
gas e
Part
Do You Have Scur Stomach?
If you are troubled with sour stom
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly then take
una of ( hamberlam s Tablets Imme
diately after simper. Obtainable
veryw here.
masse by health laws as Is the case in
urbun communities;
Fourth they are more unduly af
fected by epidemic diseases which di
minish vital resistance and exercise
an Injurious influence on physical and
mental development such as malaria
hookworm and pellagra.
For the remedying of these condi-
tions three principal recommendations
are made:
First by abolishing schooL districts
and establishing a county unit of ad
ministration;
Second by establishing an efficient
system of health supervision of school
children;
Third by consolidating rural
schools.
It will be noted that Oklahoma al
ready has made progress along the
tine or these recommendations. A
county unit of school administration
is in effect; a large and Increasing
number of schools of the state have
consolidated. Finally and most Im-
portant health Inspections have been
carried out In a number of tho schools
of Oklahoma under tfio direction of
the state hoard of health. It Is
planned to havo such Inspections In
many other schools. The field Is a big
one. there are many practical difficul-
ties to he overcome but constant
progress Is being made.
Guarding Against Measles.
Not so many years ago measles was
regarded as one of the almost In
evitable ills of childhood. .Mothers
considered tho child certain to have
the disease that "It did not amount to
much and few precautions against
it were taken. A wiser view now ob
tains although even yet mrftiy parents
are far too careless on this important
point. Measles Is not Inevitable. It
Is not a trivial disease. Very often
it is dangerous. Every precaution
should be taken not to expose a child
to it. If the child escapes the dis
ease It will be stronger and healthier.
Il is especially Important that chil-
dren should not have the disease be-
fore they are five to seven years old
since it Is most dangerous with very
young children. Measles sometimes
cause complications effecting the
teeth or ears. In the latter case there
Is danger of deafness unless precau-
tions are taken In time. If attended
to In time a very simple operation
will remove this danger. Measles Is
infectious. No measles antitoxin Is
yet known. The best precautions
against the disease are:
Teach your children to wash their
hands and faces keep their noses
clean brush their teeth and when
they are sick to keep away from other
children and when they are well to
keep away from children with coughs.
Ardmorelte
turns.
want ads pay big re-
Now turn to tne want ads.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Cuts Burns
Bruises Sore Wounda and Piles
quickly healed with Arnica Salve.
It preveuts infection ia anliacptic
aoothinf healing. Try it ooct
Money Back If It Fails.
The Original and Genuine
Bucklen's
Arnica Salve
Heals the Hurt
All Dru?isti and Dealer. 2So.
Hunt's Planing
Mill
for
All Kinds of Glass
furnished and set. We
know our business. Any-
thing made of wood steam
dried finish carried in
stock.
Patronize Home Mill
And Get the Best!
Phone 329
Pierce-Arrow Touring
FOR SALE
I have a very bit' tnoil.l five
passenger I'lKUt'K l!l!OW tour-
ing care for Mile at :!.'ii0 cash.
This car Is the highest grade
car in Ameri.a. and oil could
buy nothing ltlr It Is prac-
tically bra ad in w. having been
run only nouuh to Mart limber-
ing It up. Top has never been
down nor tools unwrapped.
Highest grade rord tins good
as new. tar equipped with ev-
ery highest grade anessory In-
cluding two lien . tra cord
tin s. Original cost Vf ear Jt!iiUt.
If you are In the market fur a
high grade motor ear. mid want
the Inst made lit a big saving
write me at once fan furnish
you photographs of car. It Is fin-
I: tied in golden brown with
natural wixhI wheels
I O. Hex 11:0
PAI.AS :: :: Toxas
ForJPiles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Jiome and Has Saved a Vast
- Number from the Horror
of Operation.
Pon't permit n dangorous operation
for i ll. until ym ive .in what
l' ruuiiil Til. Treatment can do for
you in the privacy u( your own home.
i
1 X M
ftuMaber Prraatid - Fort Pike.
No c enn be culled hopeless un-
fpn rr.imil Pile Trtatmrnt has been
tried And hn f.ille.f. I.ettem ty the
fwre from people who t'elieved "their
enrten hopeless are In our IHee. They
fairly breathe the Jov of the writem.
Teat I'yramM I'lls Treatment your.
etf. I'll her get a box price 6lc
from vour trm:i;lit or mall th cou-
pon below- iikt mmmr for a perfectly
free trial.
free sample coupon
rvn win mm coMrAxr. -
r? Pyramid llldil Mar.h.lL Mich.
"Klh'IW .-n.l me a Kre amp' ft
Pyramid PiWTrMtsieat. In plain wrapper.
Name
Ftrect
ritv Plate
CARE OF RURAL CHILDREN
Problem it Important One At New
Conditions Continually Arise.
(.radii. illy the public Is awakening
to the fact that while progress has
been made In the rural schools of this
state and nation towards improving
the physical condition of the school
children and conserving their health.
even more remains to be done that
the rural schools are behind those In
the cities in tills important resnect
Recently Intensive studies of rural
school conditions were made under
the direction of the federal health ser
vice. This preliminary survey reveal
ed conditions which certalnlv call for
remedial action. As a result of this
series of studies several recommen-
latlons regarding rural schools were
made by the service. As a matter of
fact Oklahoma is farther advanced
along these lines than many of the
older str.tes. This does not mean.
however that there Is not room for
decidi d ad'ancement in this state
The probl.-m is a most important one
and new conditions are contimiallv
arlsii t.
The intensh. studies conducted by
the federal health service revealed a
special need of health supervision 01
rural school children for these tin-
IMrtant reasons:
Kirst. t!y constitute 60.7 per cent
of the total school enrollment of the
country :
Second they are largely denied the
medical attention of specialists such
as may be bad In hospitals and clinics
.In cities.
I Third they cannot be protected en
5000 MILES MAKES YOU FORGET
THE LOW PRICE
After you have driven your 6-30 Chal-
mers 5000 miles you probably will forget
that you paid only $1090 for the car.
You will think mostly of its extraordinary "
quality. It is the quality car at a quan
tity price.
(AH prices f. o. b. Detroit)
PATTERSON MOTOR CO.
200 West Main Street
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1916, newspaper, November 16, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154670/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.