Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
DAILY AKDMOKEITiS
Wednesday August 14 1918
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ARIETTA
MRS. MATTTB N. ROSS
Agent and Correspondent.
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Servlc.
SULPHUE
Miss Carrie Copeland Cor.
Tapers on sale at
Wiley's Drug i city Drug
Store
Eum Bide
Store.
Went Side
Tapers delivered anywhere in tho city
The city of Sulphur is to have a
new American La France fire truck
of the Broadway type which was
shipped from the factory in New
York August 1. With the new sys-
tem of water works about complet-
ed and the arrival of the new fire
truck Sulphur will have ample fire
protection. An electric siren fire
alarm will also be installed on the
city hall.
First Bale of Cotton.
The first bale of cotton for Mur-
ray county arrived in Sulphur yes-
it-may anu nrougnt l cents per
pound in the seed with an addition
al premium for the first bale. The
cotton was raised by A. J. Hostick
who lives near Sulphur.
Judge P. M. Stine of Henrietta
Texas is visiting his nephew Coun-
ty Treasurer William Douglass and
family.
Judge and Mrs. John A. McClure
for many years residents of Sulphur
have moved to Oklahoma City to
make their future home. Judge Mc-
Clure will continue the practice of
iaw aiui ji rs. jvicL-iure who is a
teacher of voice will open a school
in that city.
The National Guard unit of Sul-
phur is now recruited almost to full
strength wtih new members joining
every day. The women of Sulphur
gave a basket picnic in Piatt Nation-
al Park for the members of the
guard last Friday night.
Trial of W. W. Short.
Court Clerk W. W. Short was ac-
quitted Monday of the charge of kill-
ing former Sheriff 15. (. Deel after
the jury had been out about thirty-
six hours. This trial was one of the
most noted ones ever tried in this
county and on account of the prom
inence of the parties drew a crowd
to the court room every day of the
three consumed in the trial. The
crowd was so large that the weight
caused one corner of the court house
to give a way and the trial had to
be moved to the city hall. Short and
Mrs. Doctor Norvell of Wynne-
. wood and daughter Nell are the
guests of Mrs. Norvcll's sister Mrs.
L. B. Butler and her brother M. G.
Norvell and family.
Mrs. James Roberts of McAles-
ter is visiting her sister Mrs. J. T.
Jones and family.
Mrs. F.dd Wiseman and daughter
of Ryan Okla are visiting her
daughter Mrs. James R. London
and family. They went to Thacker-
ville yesterday afternoon to visit with
relatives.
Doctor and Mrs. Grey and
daughter Ruth of Thackerville
were visitors here yesterday.
W. F. Greggs of Loves Valley was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Lieut. Oscar T. Norvell of Camp
Funston arrived yesterday after-
noon for a few days' visit with Mrs.
Norvell anr relatives. Lieutenant
Norvell has taken the overseas ex-
aminations and will leave for France
in a short time.
R. M. Culwell and family have
returned from a visit to Texas
points.
L. A. Kirkpatrick and family are
spending a weeks vacation at Medi-
cine Park.
Ed Parker A. G. Warren and Ar-
chie Robinson went to Fort Worth
yesterday on business.
W. A. Thompson S. Westheimer
and T. Jv. Griffith left yesterday
morning' for Ranger Texas on a
business-trip.
Lieut. James A. Rose and Mrs.
Rose arrived yesterday morning
from Camp Gordon near Atlanta
Ga for a short visit with Lieuten-
ant Roses father Thomas L. Rose
and faniilv. Lieutenant Rose is on
his way to Ft. Sam Houston San
Antonio Texas.
Miss I la Norvell arrived this
morning trom mc.vicster ukki.
where she is in training for Red
Cross' work at the All Saints Hos-
pital. Miss Myrtle Cahill traveling cash-
ier for the Southwestern Pell Tele-
phone Company arrived here yes-
terday afternoon and will relieve
Mrs. Mattye Rose local manager
who will take a few days vacation.
The neighborhood nine miles east
of Marietta had a fine rain last night
although not a drop fell here.
Robert H. Walker of Florence
Alabama is here visiting his fam-
ily. He says reports of that section
of the country is more prosperous
than this. It is only a few miles
away from the munition plant to
which so many Marietta craftsmen
have gone. The demand for truck
and farm products js greater than
he supply.
To Fayettcville.
The following have been ordered
to entrain tomorrow to enter a train-
ing camp at Arkansas University
l-avettevillc: lorn Crow Marietta
Okla.; Murl Mont Woniack. Mar-
ietta. Okl.i.; Paul F.llcry Shaffer.
Thackerville. Okla. and Jesse C.
Rowland Marietta. Okla.
Funeral of Dr. J. C. Colley.
Funeral services for the late Dr.
J. C. Colley will be held at the fam-
ily home two miles south of Mar-
ietta this afternoon. Internment
was in Lake View cemetery.
Marietta's First Bale.
The load of cut ton brought in last
week by Riley Givins raised on his
place five miles west of Marietta was
the first of this season's pick was
ginned yesterday at the Miller gin.
The bale weighed 5)J pounds. It
was classed as middling and sold to
C. P.. Mitchell -of the Round Pale
Gin for 32 .Me a pound netting Mr.
Givins SUi4.72. His seed brought
$30 and premium subscribed by the
merchants. $55. brought the total up
to $24'.72.
Cotton is fat opening and a good
heavy rain would be of great bene-
fit to the crop.
Swimming Party.
A swimming party was given Sat-
urday night in honor of Miss Ruby
Katharine Malone of Clovis New
Mexico and Mis Marie Trienes of
P.elle Autrv Net-lev Pluck. ( ieral-j 1'll"r-
i;n. lirv M i'.. u -.i.; I lounty
v-ii v-.n.l' ?.. .i v- !.... ? 'iMcOurc of Sulphur. E
lieu ncnii lain .i.iMMMi tuv r ii-f(-if e l-
...... i . . . .- of 1 lickorv. and D. r. l-.llis of Davis
Washington and Anita orduti cl - . .
.-?.. the latter being re-elected.
v-ansuao .ew .Mexico i lie cnap-
ing the waters and renewing ac-
quaintances. Professor Spindler
formerly conducted a conservatory
of music in Sulphur.
Rev. John D. Salter of Ilobart
formerly presiding elder of the Ard-
more District M. E. conference is
here for a few weeks recuperating
after a severe illness.
Dr. J. M. Salter specialist of this
city has just been accepted in the
medical service of the United States
army with the rank of captain. His
commission has been forwarded
from Washington and Doctor Sal-
ter is holding himself in readiness
for a call at any date. Doctor Salter
thus becomes the highest ranking of-
ficer so far accepted or in the serv-
ice from this county.
Palais Valfey
MANILA FELTS
Correspondent and Agent
so can accept only first grade pro
ducts dealers found themselves un-
able to dispose of the lower grades.
Mr. West said that the production
of low grade cotton this year was
slightly over that of the last four
years. Because of the discrimina-
tion against it by the government
authorities he said the market has
practically gone to pieces. This
in his opinion had much to do with
the existing conditions.
After its adjournment here tomor-
row the hearing will he continued
in lioston Thursday and Friday.
Later sessions will be held in the
south.
MRS. J. W. JONES
Correspondent
AMERICAN BRICKLAYERS'
SPEED DAZE BRITONS
II. G. Truitt ahd children Joan
and Bryant left last night for An-
niston Alabama for a two weeks'
visit with relatives.
Miss Leona Sherril is a business
visitor at Duncan and other west
ern Oklahoma points this week.
Junior Red Cross Knitting Club.
The Junior Red Cross knitting club
met atthe home of Miss Helen Pratt
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
time was spent in knitting. Water-
melons were served. The next meet
ing will be at the house of Miss
Martha Hart.
L. C. Andrews ami family left on
Monday in their car on a trip to
Arkansas.
Sergt. Clyde Scott who has been
visiting home folks in Pauls Valley
returned to his post at the War Col-
lege at Ft. Leavenworth Kans.
Attorney Bob Wallace returned
Monday from Shreveport La. where
he had been on legal business.
Marian Henderson was a business
visitor at Maysvillc Monday
Miss P.crnice Blackwood and Miss
Lticile Avery who have been visit
ing relatives and friends at Sulphur
for several davs have returned. Mrs.
W. L. Hart and Mrs. .11. G. Putt
who accompanied them to Sulphur
will remain there several days.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bullock and
children and Miss Mae Daniels left
n...t t m ..;...- r.t i:...
li.lillll. Ul JIJIUINIC ...... . ...... .1 . I. II..... ..
their differences dating back to the es.c : L "5
SLIlll.M III 11IIT . I 1 II M 1.11 it: 111111 IIUllllJ
Since the war news is getting more
interesting every day the people of
Pauls Valley appreciate the Ard-
moreite more than ever as they get
the news much earlier than in any
other paper.
We would like to put all of the
Pauls Valley news in this column.
If you have any news notes please
phone No. 216 or leave items at the
chamber of commerce.
Mayor E. L. Keys J. L. Wheeler
and W. B. Crump accompanied by
a number of Wynnewood business
men. visited Pauls Valley yesterday
afternoon in the interest of the Wil-
liams Highway which is routed
through the southern part of Gar
vin County. This is one of the pro-
posed routes of the Bankhead Na-
tional Highway which will be re-
viewed by the Pathfinders between
October i and December 1. The of-
ficials of the Pauls Valley chamber
of commerce and community league
gave hearty approval of the proposed
highway and joined hands with
Wynnewood in promoting and se-
curing it.'
time when Deel married Short's
mother at Dougherty. Both men
were elected to office in Murray
county two years ago and already
enemeis their daily contact about
the court house augmented their
trouble which resulted in the death
of Deel. The killing took place July
27 1917 in the front yard at Short's
home. Short started to Oklahoma
City that afternoon hut upon reach-
ing Davis turned back home to get
some papers he had forgotten and
arriving home shortly after night-
fall found bis enemy Deel. on his
Short's fron porch talking to
Short's wife. Short testified on the
stand in his nun behalf that he
killed Deel in self defense and on
that ground was cleared of the
charge.
Two of the best known criminal
lawvers in Oklahoma were interested
in the case Ben Williams of Nor-
man for the defense and Moman
Prtiiett of Oklahoma City special
counsel for the prosecution.
Local attorneys in the case were
Judge Harry W. Fielding and Wal-
ter K. Latimer for the defense and
Judge E. W. Fagan assisting Coun-
ty Attorney Ira M. Roberts in the
prosecution.
Short is at present serving his
term as court clerk hut was not a
candidate for re-election at the re-
cent primary.
Murray County Primary
The following officials were nom-
inated in the recent primaries in
Murray county:
County Judge J. II. Castecl (re-
tlcctcdl. Sheriff. C. H. Parks of Davis.
County attorney Ira M. Roberts
(re-elected).
Court clerk. Miss Eva Vance.
Tax assessor Elmer Cleveland (re-
elected). Treasurer William Douglass (re-
elected) County superintendent Tom Mc-
Gibnnev. of lona.
County weigher J. T. Shaffin of
Hickory.
Countv clerk Llovd Ross of Sul-
When Baby Is Teething
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MED-
ICINE will correct the Stomach
and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm-
less. See directions on the bottle.
WHY DO COTTON
PRICES SOUTH AND
EAST VARY SO MUCH?
commissioners.
D.
Arthur
Farrish
I .-.- a r f !.. iin. "i f sl.1rf.r
... 1 1. ...... .:t. i ' .!"-'- r" ...........
r v 7"-; y'!""'"-- J. M. Collins and I. F. Coppic.
V. . ivriuiu ctitii J. I . .ii jiuiic i
Breadfast in Woods.
A crowd of young people who
liave been sleeping late decided !
arise early and go to the woods f.ir
breakfast. They succeeded in git-
ting there at a late hour. The wa-
ter looked so good a swim was de-
cided on before breakfast. Some
wonderful diving stunts were per-
formed by Ruby Katherine Malone
and Marie Trievcs. About 10 o'clock
the breakfast vtai served and the
State Officers.
Representative II. W. Broadbent
nf Sulphur.
Senator James Draughon of
Davis.
Congressman Joe B. Thompson
of Pauls Valley.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sparks who
have been speeding the summer in
Colorado have recently purchased a
summer home near Stratton Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. LeFlore
merrv bunch returned home. Th'- 'eft Sunday on a vacation trip to
party included Haicl Tippet Maude i Colorado Springs.
Washington. Marie Trievts. Rubv
Katherine Malone. Lucille LaDclI.
Geraldine Iturny James Tippctt and
Jack Scanlon.
Robert Tricves Neely Black.
Maude Washington. Jack Scanlon
ferry Washington Ruby Katherine
Malone and Marie Trieves motored
to Ardmore Sunday.
Paraguay is a republic. It has a
president Manuel Franco; a vice-
president Jose P. Montero and a
cabinet consisting of ministers of
foreign affairs of war and navy of
interior of finance and of ju stive
rdncation and culture.
Mrs. Frank Kmanucl Mrs. Hugh
Cushcnbcrry and daughter Miss
Crairene left Colorado Springs
Sunday motoring back to Sulphur
and are expected to arrive here some
time this week.
Miss Corinne Parker of Post
Texas is visiting relatives here. Miss
Parker is now a graduate nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook who
have been spending the summer in
Kansas have returned home. Their
store on West Davis avenue which
has been closed during their absence
was reopened Monday.
Professor Spindler of the Spind-
ler Conservatory of Tulsa is spend-
ing a few weeks in Sulphur drink-.
New York August 14. Abnormal
war time demands for cotton par-
ticularly of the higher grades were
blamed for the disparity between
prices in the southern markets and
future quotations on the exchanges
by witnesses who testified at the
government inquiry into the cotton
trade just begun here.
Several brokers told Charles A.
Brand conducting the investigation
as chief of the department of agri-
culture's bureau of markets that ex
acting army and navy specifications
have contributed towards high
prices. For articles for which in
private trade inferior grades arc used
with complete success the witness
said the government departments
have required white cotton of the
finest type.
Announcing that the investiga-
tion will not be confined to the
operations of the New York cotton
exchange but will go into the entire
question of ppecs where cotton is
grown milled and traded on con
tracts for future delivery Mr. Brand
declared that the present difference
in rates "seem to be wholly unjusti
fied."
The bureau has conducted a gen-
erad inquiry into the sharp advance
between spot and exchange prices
he said and proposes to apply a
remedy but is seeking the views of
the public and of the brokers be-
I fore compiling its final report.
hile admitting that 13 to 20 per
cent of the trading on the New-
York exchange is futures. Walter L.
Johnson president of the organiza-
tion said it was not always possible
to tell whether a customer was deal-
ing as an actual purchaser of cot-
ton or as a speculator. Sidney Y.
West of Little Rock. Arkansas led
the witness who laid at the door of
the government responsibility for
the high prices of delivered cot-
ton. Because 60 to 65 per cent of
the spinners are engaged on gov-
ernment contracts he declared an-'
Airdromes Spring Up Like Alad-
din's Palaces.
(BY GEORGE T. BYE)
(Reciprocal News Service)
London July 31 It is not only
in the trenches that the Yanks
are winning imperishable laurels.
In a certain cluster of English towns
the populace kow-tows to Yank
sonibreos for another reason than
fighting valor. These particular
Americans surcharged with war
strenousity are laying bricks so fast
that our Anglo-Saxon compatriots
are dazed.
The bricks are going into military
establishments mostly aerodromes
which are springing up on English
soil like Alladdin's palaces.
"I see now why you have such
tall buildings in America" comment-
ed an Englishman smilingly. ''You
turn loose an outfit of these lively
young bricklayers. They set to and
work so fast they are up in the
clouds before vou realize it. In
three days a four-story building is
complete."
But that would sound reasonable
if you would see one of the brick-
laying companies of American air
service in action. l hev have ex
ceeded the expectations of their of
ficers in every job Undertaken and
the ofuccrs are experienced con
tractors' and constructional super
intendents.
Back at home in these $10-a-day
beauties could only be lured into
a bit of brick art work by an
appointment properly negotiated
through their commercial secret-
aries. They went to their clubs for
lunch and a leisurely examination
of the noon news from Wall Street
Jn the early evening they motored
to their manicures before slicking up
lor dinner and the opera.
These princes of industry who
are now knocking down one iron
seed per day gave up every luxury
to s(ieed the war to the only con-
clusion that Americans will tolerate.
They live on a simple monk-like
plan. First yawn at 6 a. ni. and all
toss under the blankets at 10:30 p.
m. An hour of drill daily and 4
hours of bricklaying per man each
morning and afternoon. You might
think that they would make faces
like gargoyles when asked if they
like to do it:
"Sure we go to it like a kid to
a stick of candy" they say. "The
whole crowd want to get in the
trenches when they get through
construction work but for the time
being we're laying brick like on rush
emergency work and by gosh we're
handling bricks like bombs. Speed
is our middle name and there s not
a guy here who wouldn't feel
ashamed if his wall level were below
the others when this so-called
fatigue ends each afternoon."
At one flying field the American
construction squadron put up tem-
porary buildings first to take care
of aviators and machines and then
started in on the permanent brick
buildings consisting of many han-
gars quarters for officers and men
and the administration building.
Flyiing went on daily along with the
brick laying. When the loopers and
divers and spinners were in the air
it was to be expected that brick
laveoing would slump a bit. How
ever one Yank cloud-jumper un-
intentionally swiiped down over the
incomplete buildings the other day
silently and suddenly and three
bricklayers fell off a wall. Now
they refuse to pay any more atten-
tion to the "blasted fools."
"They work like wild men" said
the department chief of the British
Royal Air Force who has been nom-
inally in charge of the work. "I'll
bet that a crowd of those youngsters
with brick bats could make things
exciting for the Huns."
Associated with the bricklaying
companies are digging gangs and
hod-carrier squads. Among the dig-
gers and hod-carriers are a great
many university men who enlisted
in the construction squadrons of the
. . i
air service on me promise mcy
would be brought across in a hurry
and be permitted to try for flying
commissions as soon as there was
room for them.
David Frazier of Ardmore is vis
iting Charles Dunham.
Miss Pearl Snow has returned to
Wilson after having spent the sum
mer at Norman. She will be joined
here in a few days by her mother
and sister who also spent the sum-
mer at Norman.
Mrs. Sam Worsham Miss Anna
Rogers and Miss Edythe Harris are
visiting relatives in Texas.
Mrs. John Tidmore and daugh-
ters Juanita Valita and Irene will
leave this week for a visit with rela
tives in Texas.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowdy and
daughter left this week on an au-
tomobile trip to Colorado. From
Colorado they will motor to Roches-
ter Minn. where Doctor Dowdy
will take a course in surgery under
the Mayo brothers.
C. G. Dunham has returned to
Duncan after a few davs' visit with
his family here.
Mrs. D. E. Cantrell of Healdton
spent the first of the week here
with friends.
Joseph Moore and family of Ard-
more spent Tuesday here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. J. If. Dillard.
American donations will somewhere' First National Bank treasurer.
in France save a child. The fathers
of these children -died at Verdun
and the Marne.
A branch of this organization has
recently been formed in Ardmore
with Mrs. H. C. Potterf as chair-
man; Mrs. Charles Von Weise sec-
retary and Edgar Sandlin of the
Thesp are to be assisted by the fol
lowing: Miss Daisy Nichols. Misi
Ellen Dickson. Mrs. V. D. Potter
Mrs. L. W Burrow Mrs. Max-
Westheimer Mrs. C. C. Lynch and
Mrs. Erret Dunlap.
If interested in these children
call Mrs. Potterf phone 226.
SULPHUR
These Are Some of
Oklahoma's Health and Pleasure Resort
the "Live Ones."
i
U$ZS&&M
Dining Room In Connection
European Plan 11.00 per day and
j p. Hates by the week.
StU'IlLKS NEWEST HOTEL
Hotel Paull
thrown and Itllliurd Room for Ks-
elusive L'se of Our Guests.
THE FATHERLESS
CHILDREN OF FRANCE
Among the many grave problems
France faces today none is more
vital to her than the support and
maintenance of her starving chil
dren. The fathers of these children
lie dead on the many battlefields
of France. The world owes a duty
to heroic struggling France in this
emergency and assistance is asked
of American citizens in the form
of an adoption of a French child.
This means that for one year at
the rale of 10 cents a day or $36.50
a year it is possible for one of
these little ones to exist who other-
wise might perish from the lack of
the necessities of life. The French
government itself contributes twen-
ty cents a day for the support of a
child but this absolutely is all it
can afford to give.
Willi the wonderful thrift and
ingenuity for which the French are
noted this sum supplemented by
CUNNINGHAM CAFE
West Second St. Sulphur Okla.
HOME COOKING EXCLUSIVELY
Meals or Short OrUera
D. V. WILEY'S
DRUG STOKE
The home of all Ardmoreites
in Sulphur.
C. L. KINGSLEY
D. C. and M. M.
MASSKUK SPECIALIST.
Thorouiih Massage Eleutric and
Vapor Hatlis ni-si.st nature In removing
ailments.
Over I 'ainiiiis lry Cooils Co.
Sulphur Okla. I'lionc 28
RAMONA BATHS
Every Bath Known to Science.
RAMONA HOTEL
looms by the day oe week.
MRS. Q. B. RENXIE
Proprietress
Sulphur Okla.
THE BUSY CORNER
CITY DRUG STORE
West Side
SULPHUR OKLA.
Daily Ardmoreite on Sale Here.
HE MANHATTAN CAFE
Two Blocks From Depot.
Sulphur's Popular Eating Place.
ARTESIAN GARAGE
PHONE 17
Open Day and Night
SULPHUR OKLA.
LO. VulJi. Mgr.
Hot and Cold Hatha
ALL THE YEAR RESORT
HIE ARTESIAN HOTEL
SLETlUli. OKLA.
Mrs. M. llolliushead Prop.
C. P. Slngletary. Mgn
European Plan Cufo In Connection
I- SI
IJ 1:
Packers9 Costs and
"WE ARE NOT BABY
KILLERS" IS U-BOAT
COMMANDER'S REPORT
Boston Mass. Aug. 14. "We are
not baby killers so don t tell any
lies about us when you reach land"
was the parting shot of the youth-
ful commander of a German sub-
marine which sank the schooner
Kate Palmer Saturday Captain Ed-
ward Russell of the fisherman stat-
ed on his arrival here today.
While aboard the submarine Cap-
tain Russell said he observed the of-
ficers and men closely. All of them
-ere young. The commander was
not more than 21 and most of the
rew were below that age. They
vidently were not familiar with the
'.tlantic coast and depended whol-
y he said on bulky sets of charts.
roil
How much do you think it costs
1. To dress beef cure hides and
prepare all the numerous by-
products? 2. To cool the meat for two or three
days before shipment?
3. To freight it to all parts of the
country in special refrigerator
cars iced daily?
4. To carry it in hundreds of branch
houses each with its refrigerating
plant?
5. And to deliver it to the retailer
sweet and fresh in less than
two weeks after dressing?
Swift & Company did all this for you
in 1917 at an expense of less than 2lz
cents per pound of beef sold including
an average profit of of a cent a pound.
Figure for yourself how little effect
this cost ahd profit had on prices you
paid for beef steak.
Swift & Company U. S. A.
Local Brunch 207 E. Main St Ardmore. Okla.
: H
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Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1918, newspaper, August 14, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156535/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.