Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1918 Page: 3 of 6
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DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
PREPARING FOB
UNION SERVICE
THANKSGIVING OA
AriMiitfeinetits fur i!k- Victory
Th;ink-)4iv inj; I'niiin services id lie
liild at L'ouvt'iiiinii Hall Tliursilay
torcnoon are Hearing completion.
t a recent inectiii' of the Aril-
m r o Ministerial Association plans
uere mitlitieil and it was agreed
that 1 1 1 i -i should he a union service
for all residents of At'dmore. A
chorus comprising the choirs of the
various churches will furnish the
music. The Rev. A. 1.. Aulick. pas-
tor of Broadway Baptist church will
preach the sermon.
.Preceding the service there will he
a parade of the hull Manpower of
Ardmore. which comprises K Com-
pany. Second Regiment and Ma-
chine (Inn Company. Third Regi-
ment National (iuard of Oklahoma;
Ardmore platoon of the 1 lunik' '
iuard of (larter County; Ardmore
l'nit Xo. . Old (iuard' of Oklaho-
ma; Ardmore High School Cadets
and the lloy Scouts. Commanding
officers of each unit of the Full
Manpower have heen asked to suni-
moti their organizations to assemble 1
early enough so that the parade may-
get under way by 10:15 a. in. The
line of march starting from the cor-
ner of Broadway and Washington.;
will probably he as follows: Fast on!
liroaduay to Caddo south on Caddo
to Main west on Main to 1! street.
north" on J5 street to Broadway and1
west on liroaduay to Convention.
Hall. Seats will be reserved for all!
who lake part in the parade.
Arthur Straehley has directed that '
all lloy Scouts report in uniform'
at Scout headquarters Convention
Hail. Thursday forenoon at 1(:0t
o'clock.
Member- of K company will as-:
-enible at the armory on J'.ast (
Broadway between Mill and CaddrC
streets at 0 a. in.
The place and hour at which the;
oilier units will assemble will be an-
noimeed later. !
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
BEING SERVED
John (iinn and D. M. Tiallew dep-
my sheriffs while passing the resi-'
deuce of James ). Brocket! Ill O
street southwest Sunday afternoon.!
ts.iw lour aulomobit'ls parked in j
:'-ont of the house and decided lo
investigate. On entering the build-
ing they said they found four men j
there in the act of having drinks
poured for them from a quart bottle i
They seized the bottle and found
i: lo be more than half full of whis- i
. I
Ibis forenoon a case entitled the I
State of Oklahoma on relation of!
A. I. Hardy county attorney. v. i
lames I!. lirockett and Myrile
Brocket! was tiled in the district'
our:. It is alleged in the petition!
tiled in the case that the def .'iidants j
;ii'c occupying and using a four-room
frame dwelling at 111 O street
'oninue-l. as a place where intox-1
ie-iiing liquors are received kept i
snid. bartered given away and other-
. i -e furnished lo persons who con-
gregate for the purpose of buying
receiving and drinking such intox!-
cuing liquors. It is also alleged
that the place is a public nuisance
and should be abated.
An injunction is prayed for in
the petition asking that the said
nuisance be abated and that the
defendants their agents servants
employes and assigns be restrained
from using the said premises for
such alleged illegal purposes.
The writ of injunction was issued
as praved tor and ludge W. S. Free
man signed the restraining order
this forenoon and therein ordering j
and directing the sheriff of Carter j
county to serv? notice on both of j
ihe defendants to demand of them
the keys of said house and to se-!
curcly lock and otherwise fasten all I
places of egress and ingress there- I
10.
The write of injunction and re-1
straining order was placed in the '
hands of John Ginn deputy sheriff j
for execution. ;
I
ARDMOREITE'S MONTHLY
SCHOOL REPORT.
Mary Xiblack School District
No. 15a.
Pupils enrolled 77.
Pupils neither tardv nor absent
10.
Average attendance 40.
Pupils with highest standing dur-
ing the month: Juanita McCauley
i irace Jones (Ieorge Treat Bailey
Urown and Clydia Burk.
Motto for the mouth: "I can do
what others have done."
Improvements: Cut brush anj
cleaned school pard; cleaned rooms1
thoroughly.
Activities: Organized a literary
society and the school is preparing
for a poultry show.
II. 'S. CRF.GER Principal.
I
Home Guard to Banquet
Members of Ardmore Platoon
Home Guard of Carter County will j
assemble in uniform at the armory j
in the Simpson liuilding at 7:30 j
o'clock Tuesday night with appe- :
tites carefully whetted. Orders to ;
''vd over the topr and take hy
'storm a certain banquetting Jiall
i name and place deleted) will be
sounded.
Otis M. Smith first lieutenant. :
commanding.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Fred llaynic deputy court clerk
i. conf.neil to his home with a se-
vere cold and was quite ill today.
I'aniil Kendall of Sulphur is ve-
iling his son Horace Kendall.
The First Ward Mothers Club
will nieel Thursday IVeembcr 5.
instead of Tuesday.
Mrs. William A. Moon is serioiis-
! ly ill at her home Uo F Street
! or(hucst.The Woman's Auxiliary of Si.
I'h'.ltps Fpiseopal Church will meet
with Mrs. Williams Fort 706 !
Street Northwest instead of with
Mrs. C. I... Byrne.
" i
l l ieorge W. ColTin.in county mi-
perinlendent of schools has gone'
!to lloldenville where he will visit:
i his brother and then go to Okla-1
j hoiua City to attend the stale teach-
I ers' meeting.
W. R. llignigbt deputy l'nit 'd
Stales marshal is summoning wit-
nesses lo appear before the grand
jurv in the I'niied Stales court at
Muskogee. Monday Dec. J. There1
'are many witnesses in all the conn-:
Hi's oi his district.
Judge W. 1". Freeman came home
! Saturday night from Marietta
(where he is holding a term of dis-
trict court and returned there at
Hon litoday. Last week a jury in
an assault case was out three days
.without reaching a verdict. One of
the jurors developed a case of influ-
enza and the jury was discharged.
A special ven'ire for 75 jurors to
come in lodav was i-sucd.
Another Ardmore bov who
made good in the service of
Cnitcd Stales ( iovernmeiits is
I.-'. l.ant'ord. C. S. 'av. who
returned to dii'.v at San Diego
ifornia. after spending a short
lough i.i Ardmore visiting his
cle. J. M. I .an for and other
lies.
bis
the
W.
has
I'-
ll lire!!-
PERSONALS
Minerva Thompson who attends'
St. Mary's convent at Deiiison
Texas will come to rdnioro.
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Louise l.edhelter. lull.? Stan-
lev P.onlcvard.
"Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Il.Uey
whose marriage look place Wednes-
day have returned after a trip to
J.awton and Fort Sill. j
Mrs. Mabel I'.ngmaii and Missi
Anne Dunn spent the week-end in
Dallas Texa-
Mrs. T I. Pollock is visiting her'
daughter. Mr-. Max Sallee. at llail-
eyvillc. t
Mrs. K K. Skelton went to Fort
Worth Texas today where she will
visit her sister.
Mrs. ('. II. Smith went to Okla-j
lioma City today to visit relatives.
W. A. Parnell. who lias been vis-:
iling in Ardmore. returned today to
Ins home at Pauls Valley. j
Mrs. J. W. Veal who has been
visiting in the oil fields returned
todav to her home at Sulphur. i
Mrs. Kalie B. (lav went to F.nid
You Need Music Now
More Thau Ever
By investing in 4 Piano or Player-Piano you can con-
serve health and money and enjoy yourself at home.
Purchase Your Christmas Piano Player-Piano
Or Victrola Now
Our stock at this time is more complete than it will
be a little later on.
Luke's Music Store Serves You Best.
There Are Many Reasons.
Mark in box with (X) the instrument you are inter-
ested in.
Pianos ( )
Player-Pianos ( )
Victrolas ( )
Luke's Music Store
Ardmore Okla.
Gentlemen Send me catalogue and prices and
information regarding your sale plan.
Name .
Citv
LUKE'S MUSIC STORE
Ardmore.
today where she will attend tlie
i'hilipps I'niversity.
Mrs. Katherine' I'at'.on of Sul-
phur who has heen visiting; Mrs. J.
B. Spragins returned home today
Mrs. Spragins returned with her.
I. B. Spragis is in Springfield.
Mo.
Mrs. (ieorue 1". Smith went to
Norman yesterday where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Anna Huseh. 112 Stanley
Boulevard received :'. letter this
morning from her brother. I'vt.
John B. 1 ! ii sell A Company. 1 11th
Military Police Anli Division stat-
ing that he was well. The letter
was dated Oct. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Willijiin Newman.
710 West Broadway received a ca-
blegram yesterday from their .soil
l.ieut. Samuel Ncwin; n. Ouartcr-
niasier Corps with the American
Fpeditionai'y Forces in France.
Stating that he was well and i liar
he had been in communication with
his brother. Selgt. l'.en S. N'ewnian
llllh Regiment I'ngineers. and that
be too. was safe and well.
OVERTHROW OF IMEW
GERMAN GOVEF:NMENT
FEARED IN LONDON
I Continued from P
age ll
irom the undisturbed activilv of the
Spartaciis faction "whu in their
pres. their pamphlets and their
j meetings are endeavoring- lo win
I over the soldiers for bol-hevism."
The irony of the sin :i t i 1 1 lies in
the fact that the freedom of speech
and of the press for which the social
democrats have been clamoring now
is proving the chief source of men-
ace to the new government.
. Attempted robbcrv recenilv of
(i0.000.000 marks belonging to" the
treasury of Field Marsh il von Mack-
eusen's army is charged against
members of the Spariacus faction.
When the car containing the funds
reached I lie railway station here a
few days ago il was taken over by
a detachment of red-badged soldiers
claiming to represent the Berlin sol-
diers and workmen's government.
The funds had reached Berlin un-
der a strong guard and the unex-
pected demand made upon the sta-
tion crew caused suspicion and led '
to an investigation by -ecret serv-
ice men. Notw nilisrainng apolo ;
gies lo the effect that a inisiiiidel'-.
standing was responsible for the at-'
templed seizure the red (.raids urrc
arrested and interned at police head-I
quarters. i
Their arrest occasioned consider-1
able resentment among l he ulna
radicals Thcv held a nit-cling which
was addres-ed In Dr. I.iebknecht
and organized for ihe rescue. A
squad raided police headquarter on
Thursilav r i i - 1 1 1 ami succeeded in
obtaining the release of the men im-
plicated on the pretext thai they
were held as political prisoners.
Von Maekeiisen's army now is
on its way through Austria to ier-
inany. Part of iis treasure was sent
in advance and the word of ils com-
iug apparent!) had leaked out.
Counter Revolution In
Austria in Progress
Zurich. Nov. 25. The counter-revolution
movement in Austria :-
progressing lo such an extent that
the national council lias placarded
the streets warning the public
against it. It is said that the mon-
archists are resorting to all kinds of'
methods lo excite distrust of the
council and Irving to frighten the
11
people by the prospect of allied oc-
cupation according to u Vienna dis
patch to the rronkiort dazette.
AUSTRIA STANDS IN
BOLSHEKISM PERIL.
FORMR RULER SAYS
(Continued from Page 1)
and also over his failure to preserve
his empire intact lie feels that the
breaking up of the empire into small
groups of nations is bound to bring
economic and political disaster to
all and that sonic sort of a central
government is necessary for their
common interests.
Resents Stories of Excesses
It was pointed out to the corres-
pondent by officers at the castle
that the former emperor's whole
heart and mind has been centered
on the wink of securing t lie welfare
of the people. The only pleasure he
has taken during the war has been
lo hunt for a few hours each week
lie worked eigliteen hours a day for
long periods lie is said lo be much
hurt by stories which were circu-
lated in allied countries about his
private life especially drunkenness.
As a matter of fact he drinks hut
one glass of wine or beer al lunch
and never drinks liipiors at dinner.
Ileiore ihe correspondent left af-
ter half an hour's conversation.
Charles inipiiri-d if President il-
son was well lie expressed no sur-
prise when told the president has
grown whiter since the Cnitcd
States entered I lie war seeming him-
self to feel the undermining strain
of the great conflict.
Attending Conference i
of Red Cross Leaders
l-'.dward (ialt. district chairman
and N. I! lcagin. county chairman
for the K'ed Cross Christinas roll
call an annual membership drive
are in iklahoiua Citv. attending a
meeting called by the stale chairman
for the purpose of outlining plain
for the drive winch will he con-
ducted next month.
19 Soldiers Served at
Canteen Hut Sunday
NincHcn soldiers were served at
the Canteen Hut yesterday. Mrs.
Minnie I!. Church was capiat for
the dav and was assisted bv T.-.
John Carloek. Mr- F. A. Wolver-
ton and Mrs. Mark K irkpat rick. To-
day Mr-. V. A. F.d wards served as
captain ami was assisted by Mrs. I.
S. Mullen. Mrs. l-.rret Dunlap and
Mrs. I). I.. Allen.
Butt Was Released
From Oi ficers" School
lvobert Putt a fol mer resident of
rdinoii- who is spending a lew
d.ivs en mule to hU home in Albu-
(uetipie. New Mexico from Camp
M ac Art bur. Tevi- was released
from the Officers' Training School
at that camp instead of ihe Na-
tional Army. Mr. Jlutt enlisted in
the service several months ago in-
stead oi being drafted on account of
illness was not able to cuter the
(service before this time. His hroth-
: ers Capt. Frank Putt Camp Cns-
1 ter Michigan and Lieut. Paul liutt
! Camp Sheridan Montgomery. Ala.
are both in the Medical t orps. Mr.
Putt will leave for his home tomorrow.
The Government
wants tin
So hereafter all three brands
of WMGLEYS will be wrapped
in pink paper and hermetically
sealed in wax.
Look for VRIGLEYS in the
pink-end package and take
your choice of the same
three popular
Be sure to
get
WRIGLEYS
for quality
and because
The
Flavor Lasts!
Good Will Given
A statement of Dodge Brothers
war activities is due the owners
of their cars.
Dodge Brothers refrained during
the progress of the war from any
reference to the performance of
the car in Government service.
It seems proper now however
to disclose the facts because they
are creditable facts intensifying
that good will which owners of
Dodge Brothers cars have always
manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was the only
one of its class approved and
adopted by the War Department
In a separate Ordnance Works
built especially for the purpose
costing millions of dollars and
employing thousands of their
skilled motor workmen Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
duty designated by the War
Department.
Without the aid of their great
motor organization Dodge
Brothers could not have fulfilled
the heavy obligation which they
were asked to assume by the
Ordnance Department.
The other service required of
Dodge Brothers motor works by
the Government was to continue
SOUTHERN
Officials Suffer from Cold.
The officers and employes in the
county courthouse are suffering
from cold. There has been no heat
in the building for nearly a week.
The building is heated with .steam
and gas is depended upon for fuel
under the boilers. At times there
has been not sufficient gas to ignite
and at no time has there been suf-
ficient supply lo raise steam in the
boilers to a point where the rooms
can be heated.
flavors.
a New Impetus
to furnish their cars as tney were
needed.
They were furnished not in
hundreds but in thousands both
for the training camps here and
for service in Belgium France
and Italy.
The record of those thousands of
camp and army cars is one in
which any owner may feel the
utmost pride and satisfaction.
Their performance justified the
compliment implied in their
selection by the Government.
The great works in which nearly
three hundred thousand of their
cars have been produced in the
past four years furnished a vast
store-house of human energy
and equipment for the ordnance
work.
Naturally it will take time to
adjust the motor works to its full
accustomed activity.
Gradually Dodge Brothers will
resume the grateful task of con-
tinuing to deserve the good will
of America and indeed of the
whole world.
Dodge Brothers considergood will
their most valuable possession.
They will never knowingly do
anything to lessen it
MOTOR CO.
Thanksgiving.
Ardmore for"
sixteen years and we know how
24-3 SOLOMON'S BAKERY. I
Your House
Now
It's Easy to Add
20 to its Life.
30 to its Value.
50 to its Appear-
ance ly giving it
a proper
our high-
uri'SH wiin our nign-
I Tl i . i
gracie i amis seaming
a n 1 v i rn i h i n ir iht in.
tni'inl w r -w 1 it r L-
tcrior
oiling
floors
and waxing the
You cannot build a
NKW homo now but
you can make the old
home LOOK LIKE
NEW at a surprisingly
small cost.
Step in and get a c ol-
or card and put it up
to the "Family Coun-
cil" tonight.
The
Hudsoi -Housto l
Lumber to.
Phone 32
A i d more
Wilson
(tingling
1 lealdton
riUNTIMi l'l.ATKS 10K ALL
I'UCI'OSKS
Zinc IOIi bines Half Tones
Keml us your tiPTt ordir fur cuts.
1 1(1 S. ISoulder
American Engraving Co.
Tulsa Okla.
Fruit Cake for
Been making it in
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Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1918, newspaper, November 26, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156624/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.