The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday November 16 1916.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE FOUR
aijr Datltf Arftmurritr
Color l-res-nt M"M:..-m'-n Hlnci . l.M
John k kahi.kv 'i"'lur
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Caiter Ccunw nnd the City OT
Ardmore
If It IB In The. Ai.nii"ii-lle It ll Legal
Mmti?r of
Ardmore Ch.in.uer of Commerce
Bini Mtn'i Credit Association
Entered at tin. I'i.hI ifn. nt Ardmore a
K. .i.M l.iM Matter
XEflMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The D.iHy Ardmorelte
O... T.r - KM
lne M.. 'fill - - - i
Dl.u W.-.K -- --. '
lii Advance
Th w-fKly Ardmorelte
One Yew. by ma. I fl-JO
Fll M "9
Threo AM. .Hi
I iil'li: In Advance
Any o I'.iiif.'i-i M-fle. iion on the charno.
tr Bliin HhK ..i r.-i ulallnfi of any person
Don ol viii.ni.-ill' " which Biny appear In
the ruliniiha "f 'I'M i Animurelte will !
Iiollv l oin . upon lie being brought
tu ll. all. "i. of iho iiianaKument.
PhnnKi:
Builnrae Mannnrr't Office 6Ji
City tdlter'e Office . 8
Job Department -. 684
Ardmore Thursday Nov. 16 1916.
APPRECIATION TOR PUTNAM
Anlinm e people uill haw occasion
soine of these il.ivs soon to observe
the results of iho work lielng uo:ie
In . I'utiiaiii. Mr. Putnam Iiiih
charge nt tin' Anltnorc Hallway r.itii-
pan.v. Ill fiiro lie ever operated i car
mi that line lie first liuilt n ex'ra
good track olio that woulil not fill-
bnnass property owners along t lie
right (if way anil one lliat would not
shako In pieces tin- ais that pasted
over It Also before In' operated :i
cur In the illy he rebuilt and re-
painted I ho ears the enmpany lad.
The strictest economy was prieileed
mill lie rel.iillt the ears on handt ill-
Hlead of tn 1 UK new ones lull fie
rebuilt ears ale iih handsome ai If
they had Just arrived new froii the
hIk..h.
Ill order to carry out his plans lie
titlilt ll ear shed with :i ciplclly of
it h many ears an the company needs
to care for lis present line. In that
car Hlied a blacksmith shop was In-
stalled and a Hk ll!-.1 worker n lion
mid wood was put to wurt. An office
was lti i 1 1 for an architect nnd drafts-
man and one of the li'Mt skilled en-
gineers In the country hh placed ill
t barge of the office. Ilei" plans n'e
made for the rallw ly ox'on-- ons :i
new plat of the -i Including I ho
new additions Ik being linuie
Advanced rules of chic Wau'y nre
hcinif can-led out ill every piece of
work Mr Pulnain is tlnltiK. On each
side of the road In the additions it
parkway Is being htiilt nnd grass
and shrubbery will be crown In the
parkin); places. It will require many
months for Mr. l'nt iiain to fully ma-
(lire his plans but they arc being ex-
ecuted every day and when the
northwest portion of the city lias
hi en finished It will he one of the
beauty spots of the entire stale.
The property owned by the railavvv
company overlooks the city nnd from
it can nlso be seen the Springer Wil-
li y. the Ai buckle mountains Illoom-
field Seminary. Dornick Hills Coun-
try club I ho oily lake and the Itod
and dun club country 'inm and lane.
Mr. Putnam Is a man of big affairs
he Is n tireless winker lie Is busy
while ether men sleep lie plans a
long way ahead and "leu noiks as
(biliously to carry out those plans.
It's worth the Hip to go out to
the station north of the city to see
the work which he has begun.
O
BANNER DEMOCRATIC STATE
Kansas tna justly be called the
' banner llemoi ratio slate. She gao
A Growing
Custom!
The custom of placing
drape-Nuts on the table at
all meals is in-owing in
American homes.
I.oth Children and
grown-ups help them-
selves lo this delicious
food as often as they like.
It contains the entire nu-
triment of wheat and bar-
ley digests quickly and is
wonderfully energizing.
Kvery table should have
its daily ration of
Grape-Nuts
'There' a Reason
Wilson in. oiiO majority; a larger ma
jority t ltd ii Missouri gave larger than
Kentucky. larger than Maryland Vir-
j ginia iifld Tennessee. The Dcino-
liitie inaioiity of Texas was. ol course
largi i- than that of Kansas hut Texas
has (An or throe times as many peo
ple n-t Kansas. When the president
considers both the size of his ma-
jority and the previous history of
I he '--tates the Id prejiidlce-t that
linl to be overcome when he sits
down caliuly to decide which state
under all circumstances did the most
for the lioi.ioeratie party he will
have to award the banner to Kansas
Ami Inning awarded the banner it
will be Ills duly lo pick out the par-
ticular Kansas statesman who cull-
tributes must to the result anil lake
him into tlie cabinet. Kansas City
Journal.
Vis. i bat is dispel and w lien the
selection Is made if It Is it will
be well to remember that there is
a big broad gunge American citizen
residing In Wichita by the name of
Mill-dock who will mere than likely
be considered.
POLITICAL SPOT LIGHT
The peri incut iiueslion now arises;
what Is T. It. going to do to main-
tain a place in the sun
Now that the election has passed
into history why not make a roi lu-
tion to do that Christina! sbopp'nif
early?
There must he one "Crab" at
Oyster Hay he made :ip"oches fur
Hughes in Arizona. New .Mexico and
Kansas and "era bin ;V the game
there for bis favorll" likewise be
Invaded (' dorado w.i.'ro til" Tlemo-
cratle majority was argutncnle I nnd
inalertally reduced the normal Repuu-
Mean majority in Maine which would
Indicate that he was some "crab."
In the future the New York dele-
gation Is more than likely to get the
laugh whe'i they attempt to inliiiii
date the rest of I lie nation with their
4.- oleetorlal votes.
If T. It. really wants to fight there
Is a very fair opening in Kurope
where he might display his talent
If Kurope would nccept Mm.
To paraphrase an Ancient melan-
choly citizen candidate Hughes no
doubt Is convinced that It would have
been better to have retained his old
Job than to aspire to one he never
had a chance of getting.
Over at McAlostor the other night
a Mexican filled with enthusiasm for
I'nrranza and other lliiulds proceeded
to tear up an American flag. An
Atro-American of hurley porportlons
who chanced to be standing by gave
tills defendant or the ancient Astecs
a thorough thrashing and then took
him 'o jail where ho will answer to
the federal authorities. The citizens
of Mc.Mesler have advertised for
this patriotic negro in order to re-
ward l iiu for his act.
With an admitted Democratic ma-
jority in the next 1'nited States Sen-
ate th. gentlemen In Wall Street
and elsewhere who want tn rip the
I'edeta! Keserve Hanking and Cur-
rency law have already conceded de-
r.'at and are getting ready to take
their medicine New York World.
The League to Knforce l'eace wants
I'lofessor Tafl sent abroad to stop
the war. Why not send Teddy the
Tenible? Until sides would run at
the sight of his teeth. Itochester
Herald
The Uopublicans have their own.
views .is to what's the matter with
K -tnsas. --Charleston News and Cour-1
b-r.
I
The telephone and the automobile:
have not yet prevented the historic
suspense until the hack counties are
beard from. Washington Star.
Within the past few years Call-f-'inia
has staged an earthquake and
an exposition. Now that she has
settled the election it Is about time
to quit - Washington Herald.
Having been a 1'bl per cent. Cov-
ernor. a lou per ci nt. Justice of the
Supreme Court and a 10.1 per cent
candidate for the Presidency. Mr.
Undo can now become a It'll per
cent. I.iwver again. Truth compels
the sad admission that in this rapaci-
ty be Is likely to prove a more strik-
ing success than as a political cam-
paigner As a lawyer Mr. Hughes
b.i-. Woodrow Wilson beaten ten
miles As a broadminded statesman
the President has the legalist outdis-
tanced about lot'i miles. Philadel
plit.i Record.
If theie are any brains left In the
li. publican National Committee after
the dreadful clout of Tuesday some
one in authority should call a court-
ni.trti.il to try the bright person who
coceiMd the ides that the whole
I 'nited States revolved around Forty-
GENERAL MANN IS APPOINTED TO BE HEAD OF MILITIA
AFFAIRS.
v' 'i A"-' ' W
O BRIGADIER!. GENs WM. Ri MRNN O O
Secretary ot War linker appointed
Itrigadicrd-neral William A. Mann to
lie chief of the division of the militia
arfalrs to succeed the late (leneral
Albert I.. Mills. The appointment took
effect immediately (ienera) Mann is a
rennsylvanian sixty-two years old
ami will reach the age of retirement
on his sixtyfoiirth birthday. July 31
second street and Sixth avenue New-
York city N. Y and that the coun-
try west of the Mississippi could be
safely neglected as perfectly sound
C. 0. P. territory. Certainly it was
grand strategy for the Democrats.
If found guilty its originator should
be sentenced to the electric chair.
Only death can atone for such stu-
pidity. I'hiliidelphlu llecord.
IS FORGED
MR. B. A. SIMPSON BECOMES THE
OWNER OF THE J. E. C. AL-
BRIGHT BUSINESS LOT ON
MAIN STREET.
A deal w as closed yesterday afu r-
noon w hereby n. A. Simpson become
the owner of the brick buildiii-4 on
Main street formerly owned !v J. K.
C. Albright. The buil ling is 1 c itej
in the Stale National Ra.ik block n'ld
adjoins the two nuibl.i.'.s alreai y
owned by Mr. Siinp. ).i on til? ' ni T
ot Main and A street southvve-t.
This gives Mr. Simpson a frontage .f
7i feet oil Main street and th? prop-
erty runs clear through t. llink!?
street including the YaiidenVi
Keinhel lumber yard property. This
site woulil make an ideal office buil I-
Ing siie and the plius hao alreaiiv
been made and acci pled lor si.ch 9
building but Mr. Simpson 'as never
announced so far that he will 'mild
It. He did say however thai when
Aidinore makes good on the r.-.aca-d
im road to the oil I: 'Is that he will
let the contract for the construct m
of bis building.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KOIt SAl.K - Full
Phone K'U'.
dress suit size ;8.
16-3
PKIVATK llOAKD ccni.t a meal.
Mrs. Han r.lackhtirn 11 S'anley
Phone 774. lOtf
KOU lil'NT- Furnish' J ro un h ms-
modern n'ce lawn and 'urn; flil-
i i clear. I'hene M .' 1.. 1'13
KOIt HKNT
Newly furnished rooms.
SIT 1
INT
llita m.1 sireet. four doors west readily dissolved with the food picK-
New Whittlngton hotel by day or ' ed up by the blood and finally reaches
week. :t. lil-IO. $4 and ." per week
or .""c 7.c. and $1 per day.
THK (iKM UOOMS
Uti9 J M Park.
IV-.o- e
Prop.
16 6
WVXTKP TO KKNT -ilv man and
wii'e. a small furnished bouse for
windr: or two or three furnished
rooms Tor light Housekeeping or
board and rovm in private family.
lteleiences eschanged. Address
IV-t Office Hoi 971. 16-3
Ill IN. lie was graduated from West
Point in 187.1 nnd served in the In-
dian campaigns in Cuba and in the
rbilippines. He reached the rank of
brigadier general on January L'O 1!I15.
In i!ill Ceneral Mann then colonel
acted as chief of staff to General Itliss
in the joint army and navy maneu-
vers in Connecticut.
PROSPERITY HITS SMALL HOTELS
Chicago Lodging Houses Say Lest
Than Half Their Beds Are Used.
I Chicago 111. Nov. 16. Due it was
jsaid to the prosperous times Chi-
cago's municipal lodging house has
jnot yet opened owing to a lack of
'Itinerants. Owners of cheap lodging
houses also say that less than half of
their beds are occupied. They are
'iisnallv filled bv this time of vear.
Moorehead Livery Service.
1IIU4.
Phone
15-4
TEAR DOWN BIRTHPLACE
Four Story Building to Give Way for
Business Block in New York.
New York Nov. In. The four-story
house on Twentieth street where
Theodore Itoosevclt was horn in
is-s will he torn dowft to give way
for a business block.
the Roosevelt Home Club with one
dollar fee to- preserve the building
as a place of historic interest lapsed
on the mortgage payments and the
property was sold under forerlosure.
Uric Acid Poisoning!
The most eminent physicians
recognize that uric acid stored up in
the system is the cause of rheuma-
tism thai Ibis uric acid poison Is
present in the joints muscles or
nerves. Ity evpei Imenttng and analy-
sis at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute in Iluffalo X. Y. Dr.
Pierce discovered a combination of
native temedies that lie called Ann-
rlc which drives out the uric acid
from the system and in this way the
pain swelling and inflammation sub-
side. If you are a srferer from
rheumatism backache pains here or
there you can obtain Anuric at any
dtug store and get relief from the
pains n:id ills brought about by uric
arid.
Swollen hands ankles feet are due
to a dropsical condition often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidney are deranged the
blood is filled with ppisonous uric
acid which settles in the tispues of
the feet ankles wrists or bark as
uratic salts; or under the eyes in
bag-like formations.
It Is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys ac ting properly as to" keep
the bowels active to lid the body
of poisons.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take a glass
of hot water before meals and an
Anuric tablet. In this way It is
the kldtievs. where It has a cleansing
and tonic effect.
Step Into the drug store and ask
for a eO-cent package of Anuric or
send IT. Pierce HV. for trial package.
Anuric many times more potent than
lithia. illnilnates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar. A short trial will
convince you.
Ardmorelte
turns.
want ads pay big re
TINTHMT
COTTON S OW
ft REALITY
PROSPERITY HAS STRUCK THE
FARMER AT LAST WITH HEAVY
HAND. SEED HAS ALSO TAKEN
AN UPWARD BOOST.
With cotton bringing twenty cents
on the streets here today and with
a lot of It sold at that figure there
is no reason for alarm about the
horney handed son of toll who has
produced on an average of half a bale
lo the acre in this county this sea
son. The prevailing price today was
19.50 and 21) cents. I'p to last night
!'li)0 bales had been sold from wagm
here and today's receipts will bring
to total tonight to approximately 9-
U0 bales. It was predicted tome
time ago that lO.ooo bales from wag-
on would he the top crop for this
season but astute buyers are begin-
ning to raise their former estimates
and it is predicted that the figure
will reach at least 12000 hales. Dick
Hignight states that he has travelled
over this entire section extensively
in the past few weeks and that there
is yet a lot of cotton In the fields to
he gathered and with prevailing
pi ices It is safe to assert that every
boll will lie gathered. Seed was Bel-
ling on the streets here today f ir
$."i5.00 per ton which is high figure?
here for the season. There Is quite
a contrast to the bale of cotton today
that brings with the seed approxi-
mately $130.0(1 and the one of recent
memory that would total about forty
and sometimes less. The merchants
and all lines of business are feeling
the effect ol the good times nnd
there is a general air of presperity
about the city not enjoyed in sev-
eral years.
HELP PAY
FOUNT DUSTIN WAS THE FIRST
MAN TO MAKE A CONTRIBU-
TION TO HELP COVER THE
CAMPAIGN DEFICIT.
Shouting Is cheap. Come In now
and help pay the bill. Southern Ok-
lahoma must not forget to pay its
par! toward putting the National
Democratic Campaign Committee out
of debt.
Fount Dustin was the first man to
the office this morning to hand in a
SUITING
CHEAP-M
A great singer a great violinist
and a song the world loves
Cluck
No doubt you've heard the long "Sing Me to Sleep." It
has made its w ay from heart to heart almost around the world.
In this Victor record we have a rare presentation of it indeed.
The moving beauty of Ciluck'i voice et in the throbbing obbligato
of Zimbilist's violin ! The simple beauty of (he plain old &ong is
intensified given with an unadorned loveliness; that makes its
appeal poignant.
Vlctot ! tnefe S"5'V Tett.t lack. i.
Every day is "Harrigan Day"
with us
Which merely means that we're ready any and every day to
play the two new Hanigan medleys "for all comers."
For those rot "in the know" we'll explain that these medleys
comprise fifteen of the famous Marrir;an-llan-liraham popular
songs of days dead and buried. "Hie first medley record of these
songs made such a hit that the Victor was flooded with tequestl
for more.
V.ocl !.. Iu.4 teceit Vfrx. Twttte-leia fl.JS
These are only two of the
New Victor Records for November
Come in and ct complete
Miss Kim ice Smith In ('hrr-
Select your
ClIltlST.M
VICTIini
NOW!
mm
S-O-M-K Druiohmit!"
"Any time you want reo!
goodies use Calumet llaking
Powder! My mother uses it
the't tried all others slicV
learned her lesson now :be
Iticlrt to Cidumct.
" Unequalled for nuking
tender who!eonie light bak-
ings. Wonderful leavening
and raising qualities unifoini
results. Mother says Calumet
I iti molt minomkal ti liny mot cco-
ftum.cal It utf. '1 rv ll 11 oi.ee.
Received Highest Award
Cheaptnd bigcan Baking Powders do not
nivnn mnnav. fnlMm.tr!nett'B ti.r
and far superior to sour milk and loda.
dollar to help make up Tils precinct's
part of the shortage.
A few others followed his examplo
during the day and within a few
days we will publish the list of con-
tributors nnd send the money Into
headquarters. Don't take it all up
in shouting help pay the fiddler.
The committee has done the right
thing is has pursued the honest
course It has placed the proposition
before the people and they have an
opportunity of making the shortage
good.
Moorehead Livery Service.
1004.
Phone
15-4
A want ad will aeTJ THa property
you no longer need at small cost.
ZlmbelUt
list.
f thl" Department
12 i
pif
Jill
r
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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/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.