The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], February 10, 1918, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
1
Sunday, February 10, 1918.
DAILY ARDMOREITE.
PAGE THIRTEEN
S I BOOM HIES
Calendar for Sewing Kuotit.
Monday Supervisor, .Mrs. (lilbert
Presnell; bed shirts.
Tuesday Supervisor, Mrs. 1J. A.
Fii.ipson; bed shirts.
Wednesday Supervisor, Mrs. F. 11.
Wolverton; be. I blurts.
Thursday Supervisor, Mrs. AV. A.
I'.aiier; p:: jamas.
l-ridny Supervisor, Mrs. Coats; pa
jamas. Saturday Supervisor, Mrs. Amy Sted
liam; pajamas.
Calendar for (lanzo Koom
Monday Chairman, Mrs. Y I",
Tlaiber; viee-chi'irinan, Mrs. O. 1. How
land. Tuesday Chairman, Mrs. Charles von
Web. e; vice-di.tirmaii, -Miss Crain John
bun. Wednesday Cl-airman, Mrs. Arthur
C. Straehlty; vice-chairman, Mrs. Ar
thur Kyle.
1 hursday Chairman, Mrs.
Rogers; viee-chairman, Mrs.
Neustadt.
l'iiia Chairman. Mrs. AW
liamon; vice-chairman, Mrs
Hans.
S.uurday Chairman, Miss f'.lady.
'.illin; vice-chairman, uiiappoiiilcd.
Calendar for Cutting Kooin.
Monday- .Mrs. h. S. Dolman.
Tuesday- Mrs. Coats.
V.Vd.iosday .Mrs. Lan Walling.
Thursday -Mrs. C. M. Henley,
l'riday Mrs. u. C. l.islur.
Charis
Walter
A Wil
1 lurry
here are hundreds of wounded men
in need of proper surgical dressings.
The Ked Cro.--s nurse and the doctor
are doing their best, but if they do not
have the sutllcient amount of 4x4 wipes.
or other neissury articles, then you,
who will not give up your time and
sacrifice some pleasure, are to blame.
Many will say. "If I hail only worked."
but it will be too late. The women of
Ardmore, many tof v hum do no
have even near relatives in the service,
arc giving their time and need your
help. Nothing oi events them from be
ing at the work rooms day after day.
and nothing should prevent any one
giving at least a part of her time, ho
not tlilay in answering this appeal for
help, notify th" supervisors at once,
ami join the won'.t u who are doing their
part in tlii:: great sti uggle.
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.
.1. S. Mullen is in Oklahoma City.
Wednesday
The Maccabees will meet
afternoon at o'clock.
A regular mooting of the
Sisti-rs will be lield Tuesday
7;;1U o'clock.
Pythian
liiht at
MOKAli VKTOKY W()Kl.l
MIOl 1.1) WIN, TArT SAYS
Former I'resident Taft Declares
lulled Mates Will Insist on
a Jus! l'eacc. Not One
of Conqlist.
Utile Hock. Ark., f'eh. 9 In
aji address to soldiers at Camp
Tike today. former President
William II. Taft said that "peace
now. even though it be made on
the basis of restoration of the
status quo. without indemnities
and with no annexations, would
he a failure to achieve the meat
purposes ti.r which America and
her associates in the war are
lighting." He said a victorious
result is nece-sary to wive security.
Mr. Taft sad that
war is won the I 'mtcii
wish lo he heard a.-
terms.
-Tie l'iiite.1 States will insist
on a just peace, not one of mate
rial conquest. It is a moral vic
tory tiie world should win."
w hen the
Stales will
to peace
locomotives will operate on one of the
most unusual o-. e-carrying railroads in
the world. Although the mines are only
foui miles inland, the railroad winds in
and out in order to limit the grades to
a maximum of P, per cent, the length
of the line being increased in this way
to fifteen miles. The total ascent made
by the trains to reach the mines :s
J. 1100 feet, it is planned to haul from
twelve to twenty cars, each laden with
fifty tons of ore. 'u a single train drawn
by one locomotive. The ore will be
shipped to the Cnited States ia the
i'liiiama Canal end will be made into
strel at one of the largest plants in
the Kast.
had passed through the receiving sta
tion, and the hands of the doctors, it
was in-ariy midnight. Several of them
were awakened at 4 o'clock the follow
ing morning to assist the cooks in pre
paring bruckfast As one well built,
sleepy drafted man got to his feet, he
stretched and yiwned:
"It doesn't take long to spend a nljjMl
in the army."
a visit was made with relatives in Wil
more, Kv.
Mrs. John
for several
proved.
Yell,
weeks
who has been ill
is somewhat ini-
Poring last week IK, bed shirts and
10 suits el pajamas were turned out in
t ie rutting room, and an unusually
large amount of work has also boon
accomplished in the other work rooms,
considering the fact that on many days
theie were but few in attendance. Fri
day's record in the gauze room amount
ed to !3u 4x1 wipes. Those who have
worked and who will continue to work
urge the necessity of more help. Ap
peals for Workers have been made from
every department ami if the women of
Ardmore, those who have not done their
duty, wait until they hear that the
American hoys are wounded, wait until
the casualty list comes from the) big
sprint: drive, it will be too late then to
make surgical dressings and hospital
garments. If each one would do her
pert, giving thl-(e half days a week,
then no one would be overburdened.
This is no time to wait for telephone
calls, urging your presence, your help,
but eery woman should notify the
supervisors what days siie mi assist.
This is a work that requires constant
attention. The demand is great now,
but later, when America joins in the
big battles, pernaps within the next) 7.
two months, the demand will be greater,
so great that the combined efforts of
every woman in America will hardly
supply the needs. 'When one stops to
consider what a littie thing is three
half days a week spent in making sur
gical dressings and hospital garments
for wounded, dying men, compared
with the agonies and suffering of men
who give all for our safety, can one do
less than give it? Think for u minute
The Woodmen Circle will meet in
regular session tomorrow afternoon at
":'M o'clock.
11. C. Pallard and Price South. Com
pany K, Ulth Regiment F. S F.ngineers,
are spending
short furlough here.
V. Y. Morrison of New Wilson and
Agnes Taylor of Cornish were married
yesterday afternoon by District Judge
W. F Freeman.
Miss Isabella Morton, who is teaching
school at Pauls Valley, is spending to
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
V. Morton.
Miss Clara Shook has returned to her
home in Coffeyville, Kan., after visiting
Mr. ami Mrs. William DeVeny, '.'03 D
street northwest.
ll.'ilph Woods. Company I. 112nd In
fantry, Camp Howie, who has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ralph Ram
sey, went to Oklahoma City yesterday
to spend a few days before returning
to camp.
larria.e licenses have been issued !o
V. .Morrison, 411. New Wilson, and
Agnes Taylor. Cor nish; F. 1.. Fuiiss.
.11, Dallas, and Mrs. Fairy Morris Pry
an, SO. Paris, Texas; Will Toiiey, ST.
and I.eona Mann, Cheek.
Mrs. Al Pace and son, Jack, have re
turned from West Liberty, Ky., where
they were called on account of the ill
ness of Mrs. llice's father. His condi
tion was somewhat improved at the
time of their departure. Fn route home
v.
V
V7
Our Millinery Department
offers tomorrow
An Exceptional Collection
of newly arrived
Smart Spring Hats
at
$5 $7.50 $10
featuring
Georgette Crepe Hats
Lisere and Satin Combinations
Hats Made of the mw
Caterpillar Braid
Never have we shown more attractively Trimmed
Hats at these popular prices.
The colors are most fascinating and the styles the
very latest such as the Bustle Back Hat, Military
Turbans, Mushroom Pokes and many other decidedly
new features.
WIiilManSimnson
The trial of cases on the criminal
docket will he begun ill the district court
tomorrow inonurg.
The brick building formerly used by
the federal government on West Main
slrc't, adjoining the new hotel, is being
razed. It will gie place to a new building-,
but owing to the dillieulty of se
curing labor and material construction
will not be begun immediately.
Swift Tune.
Kveryhndy's: A trainload of newly
drafted men reac bed their cantonment
late in the afternoon. P.y the time they
The Greatest oi
Indoor Sports
IJeatiui; Old Man Dyspepsia lo a Finish
With Stuart's l)yspiisia Tablets.
TacUe a tiood Fine Lunch anil
tiel Away Willi II.
I.OV. CAMT.K MAKKS PKOTKST.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. ;i. A protest that
the appointment of Harry N. Taylor of
Kansas City, Mo., as director of coal
distribution for six states gave coal
operators tinwat ranted distribution of
coal was made today by (lovernor Cap
per. In a formal statement, the gov
ernor declared that the action of the
national fuel administration "looks like
surrender lo coal operators," adding
that consumers should have been rep
resented. Mr. Taylor has authority
over coal distribution in Kansas, Mis
souri, Iowa Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
ItKTl UN I Mi S01.D1K1W SINXi.
An Atlantic Port, Feb. 9. Seventeen
hundred Canadian soldiers invalided
honii, but all well enough to take care
of themselves, tonight Joined in singing
the songs of the trenches as the ship
on which they arrived here from Fu
rope was warped into her berth.
0 OR
DiK HABIT
Orrine has been uniformly successful
in restoring victims of the "DrlnK
Habit" into sober and useful citizens.
If, after a trial, you get no benefit,
your money will be refunded. It Is a
simple home treatment. No sanitarium
expense. No loss of time.
Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; No. 1,
voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.0')
a box. Ask for booklet. Coleman Drug
Company, 9 West Main street. (Adv.)
We Have on Display
In Our Show Rooms the New Styles
Of The "Distinctive" Cole 8
Chief of Police Segier received a tele
grain from Joplin. Mo., saying that Wil
liam Deinp Johnson, lined as a vagrant
in police court Friday morning, was
registered there, b(ut that he had never
called for his questionnaire. He wii!
be turned over to the federal olliocrs.
Fdith Yount has tiled suit in the dis
trie) court against her husband, John
Yount. seeking a divorce. She alleges
in her petition that they were married
in 1901 ior It'll, the petition in part
not being legible), and that ill Novem
ber, PUT, he abandoned her. J-'he also
alleges teat he lias failed to provide
her support.
A telegram recch 1 yeti rday after
noon by The Ardiiiori'ile from P. A.
Knloe Jr., Fnited States marshal for
the eastern district of Oklahoma, stand
that the attorney go o ral lias extended
the time for ali"H enemies to register to
Wednesday, r'eb. PI. The registration
was to have closed last night, but this
order gives thr ;.' additional days. Chief
of Police Segler, the registrar for Ard
more, received a iike telegram. I'p to
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon only
eight had registered here.
ur stomachs icad us three or more
times a day to the business of eating.
And it is the greatest of indoor sports,
a year-around affair throughout life.
To Keep the stomach tit, to keep it
braced and in training at all times, the
very simple expedient of a Stuart's
Oyspepsia Tablet after meals will prove .
a constant source of both protection i
and preparedness. No gassy, sour, !
belching, bilious stomach, no distaste
for food, no coated tongue, no distress
after eating, no matter what you eat,
when meals are followed by Stuart's
1 lyspepsia Tablets. 1
Oct a a i) cent box today at any drug
store. Let them oigest your food while
the stomach takes a much needed rest
--(Adv.)
Moorehead, Elliott
& Company
Corner A Street and 1st Avenue S. W.
AV. II. Hudson has tiled suit in the
district court against l.aura Hudson,
seeking divorce. He alleges they were
married March ID. PJOS, and that she
has been guilty (! extreme cruelty. He
asserts that in January, of this year
she left with another man and took
their eldest hoy with her; that she was
se n in Ardmore in February and since
that time he has not known of her
whereabouts. They have live children,
aged thirteen, ten, eight, live and three
years, respeetive'y. He asks for a di
vorce and the custody of the children.
School district No. 110, by ,1. J. Stevens,
C. K. Morgan and F. M. Prewstcr. mem
bers of the board, has tiled suit in the
district court against J. 11. Joy, alleging
that in 1011 the defendant agreed to sell
to the board one acre of ground in the
northeast corner of the southeast quar
ter of section 21, township south,
range 1 west, for school purposes; that
on Feb. 7. 1011, the defendant was paid
therefor the sum of $10; that the boa. d
erected a sehoolhouse on said land and
otherwise improved it, but that the de
fendant has failed and refused to exe
cute a deed. The board asks that the
defendant be decreed to execute a war
ranty deed for the property.
The trial of the case of Mary Moses
vs. Mark Moses, for divorce, took up all
the time of the district court yesterday
afternoon. The case was contested,
both parents striving for the custody of
their one child, a girl about four years
old. The wife charged cruelty and the
defendant on the witness stand admit
ted that he had struck her when she
called him a vile name and he made
counter charges of improper on
her part. Much damaging testi
mony was offt red on both sides,
to such an extent that the court
denied a divorce to either party, but
took the child from the custody of its
parents and entrusted it to Mrs. A. K.
Curtis, county probation oflicer, on the
ground that neither the mother nor fa
ther is a proper party to have the care,
custody and education of the child.
K a fit
Aramore-Akron
ire
Rubber
LOCOMOTIVES IN PACKAGES.
Knock-Down Principle Applied in Ship
ping of Hallway.
New York Kvenlng Post: The "knock
down" principle, which has long been
applied to the export shipping of furni
ture, boats and numerous other articles,
was recently employed In the cast of
three electric locomotives weighing 120
tons each, which were completely dis
mantled and packed in boxes at the Fi le,
Pa., works of the (leneral Electric Com
pany for shipment to Chili. Each loco
motive occupied sixty-two separate
boxes and packages, which ranged all
the way from a parrel so small and
light that it could be handled by one
ma t up to a package over forty-five
feet long and, weighing twenty-three
tons.
The locomotives were ordered for use
in connection with an iron mining oper
ation in Chili and were shipped some
6,000 miles. They were first erected and
tested as if the shipment, was to bo
made on their own trucks. After the
tests were completed, the locomotives
were taken apart, the various parts all
bing marked or ticketed to facilitate
reassembling. Al! of the interior elec
trical apparatus was removed and
packed, the roof of the locomotive, in
the meantime, being fastened to the
platform and then boxed and packed.
The motors were removed from the
trucks, the brake, rigging add accessory
apnprtus disassembled, the trucks sepa
arated, and the axles removed. The
shipment was' mado by rail to New
York, each locomotive occupying eight
cars, three box cars for the smaller
packages, and live flat cars for tho un
boxed parts und heavier boxes. The
contents of the cars were unloaded
upon their arrival at New York and
were transferred to the steamship by
harbor lighters.
On arrival at Cruz Grande, Chile, the
Will Have at the Very Outset Such Advantages as
FUEL
Cheapest of fuel, electricity at practically lc per kw. per hour.
LABOR
A model and modern plant, scientifically planned to permit unlimited growth, also maximum produc
tion at minimum labor cost.
MANAGEMENT
The invincible spirit of practical, successful tire men who are determined to put ARDMORE tires on
the market in the next 30 days and quickly make a great success of this business.
BUY STOCK AT PAR
This stock is selling at par, $100 per share, but will be raised in price just as soon as we receive some
of our equipment, which is in transit at the present time. Buy this stock while you can get it at par; if you
don't, you will eventually buy it at the advanced price. We have among our stockholders some of the most
successful business men in Oklahoma, including bankers, lawyers, oil and mining men in fact, all professions
and trades are represented. Join our large and rapidly increasing list of stockholders and share in the profits
of this wonderful industry. Pay yourself a dividend when you buy tires, instead of paying it to someone else.
Clip this coupon today, now, for as many shares of this stock as you feel you can afford to buy.
A Few Facts Regarding Our Large Factory at Ardmore
Three hundred and one feet in length, 90 feet in width; 110 tons of steel used; 3,644 window lights, re
quiring over 3,000 pounds of putty; 250,000 brick; 27,000 square feet of floor space; fireproof; equipped with
the very best machinery. Electric power will be used to drive all machinery. Principal motor, 350-horsepower.
Capacity, 500 tires and 500 tubes per day. Will be increased rapidly. Will employ 300 men to start with. Will
bring at least 1,500 people to Ardmore. Automobile tire stock, safest and best money-paying investment.
Do not these conditions awaken your thought and make a powerful appeal to your good judgment? If the
above can be accomplished, where conditions are not so much in their favor, where they must labor under
greater handicaps, what may reasonably be expected of THE ARDMORE-AKRON TIRE & RUBBER CO.?