davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

A great program at the Crystal for
tomorrow afternoon and evening
a Pathe Weekly, more interesting
than ever.
The Dog House Builders.-Vita-
graph. A lively comedy featuring
that great fun maker, Hugie Mack
\ Family Jar.-A great Pathe
comedy. It's scream. Don't miss
it.
The Beeeh-Nut Industry.-Pathe
Avery fine educational picture.
Mr.. Blanchard Mckee will sing.
On Tuesday and Wednesday we
show the next edition of What Hap
pened to Mary produced in colabor-
alton with the Ladies' World. in con-
nection with a great two-reel Lubin
feature. Through Many Trials"
I5-24-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

With his sturdy feet and legs tri-
umphaut over 6.507 miles of all
kinds of roads and trails since he
left New York Oct. II, of last year.
Herbert w. Hoover of Newark, n.
j., arrived in the city today from the
west He is after the 0.000-mile
championship of the world, and n
81 900 prize offered by the Gray
Crest Athletic club of Newark, N. j.
His competitors are walking in Aus
tralia and Europe, and he is 400
miles ahead of their record to date,
and 700 miles ahead of his own
schedule.
The above picture was taken in
Salt Lake City two weeks ago, He
expects to get home by September /
and will then be two months ahead
of schedule. He will remain in the
city until Monday. He says he will
adhere to the Midland trail all the
way back. being very much interest
ed in the much talked of route.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Baptist Supper and Reception.

The reception Tor new members
and the elegant supper given at the
Baptist church last evening was a
huge success, there being over two
hundred and fifty present. An ad-
dress was made by Rev. F.. G. Lane.
the popular pastor of the church, and
an entertaining program followed.
The supper was delicious and great
credit is due the refreshments COM
mittee for the same. The new mem
bers especially enjoyed the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Following a merry afternoon a deli
cious feast was served by Mrs. Van
Horn and Mrs. Alkire, mothers of the
young hostesses, who We're assisted
by Mrs. Tom Carr and Mrs. Jack
Mayer. Piano music was enjoyed
during the progress of the dainty re-
past.
The following children were guests
at the party: Misses Ruby Rector
Ruby Hancock, Fern Blaine, Berna-
dine Hagan, May Phipps, Helen
Wheatly. Lola Lane. Helen Vader-
werf. Doris Longwell. Anna May
Berry. Hazel Mace. Laveta Franks
Gladys Bailey, May Eastman. Vera
HEST. Winnie Wilson. Loretta Lam
berton. Lois Lamb, Ntalie Lapham
and Mary Krukenberg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Entertained Juniors.

Russell Coles, popular member
OF the junior class OF the local high
school. was the guests of honor last
evening at n prettily appointed din
ner party. given in his honor by Miss
Marian Kinds Mt 6 o'clock Miss
Kinds was assisted by Mrs, S. o. Har-
per, and the following boys We're
guests: Leslie Stevens, II. b. Hale.
William Trewin. Carl Toupain.
Claude Roberts. Bonifield Aupperle,
Horace Hopkins and Russell Coles
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Farewell Children's Party.

About 80 kindergarten pupils and
their teachers, Miss Eta Lapham and
Miss Alice Aldrich. entertained at the
Argyle yesterday afternoon as fare
well compliment to little Miss Mar
gerry Grim, who leaves soon for her
home in Indiana. The afternoon was
spent very pleasantly by the little
people in playing many ehildren's
games, and they all wished the little
guests of honor a happy trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
puuils Recital.

on Tuesday evening in assembly
hall at the Y. NJ, C. A. Kiefer's Acad-
emy Of Music will give another of its
delightful free concerts. These con-
certs have been drawing large audi
euces heretofore The program on
this occasion will be of unusual merit
as a number of new musicians will
be on the program. The students
will be assisted by Kiefer's male
quartette and the Grand Junction
male chorus. The program will be
published later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
LadIes Enioy .pnrsifaI."

Last evening Mrs. ]. c. Harsch and
Mrs. II. l.. Rohde entertained a num-
Der of the members of the Merry Go
Round Thimble club az a theater par
ty at the Majestic, followed by an ice
cream feast at Miller's. There were
l6 in the party. and it was a most
enjoyable evening for all
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Nordelle Robinson, C. A. Liant, Chas.
Quist, T. J. Atkinson. ID. NJ. Arm
strong, Charles Wallis. j. w. Rector,
w. p. Bates, J. C. Harsch. \. T.
Johnson, Thomas Carr, NJ Freemole
c. =. McCary. Charles Lapham. Paul
Thompson, II. w. Norgaard and II.
L. Rohde, and the Misses Hilda Quist,
Jensen and Ethel Atkinson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
@. A. R. Memorial Sermon,

Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
Rev. Setter of the NJ Msthodist church
will preach the annual memorial ser
mon to the G. A. r. and the w. r. c.
and the various branches of the same
will attend in a body.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Rich Likes Glenwood

C. b. Rich of the real estate firm
of Hutchinson, was n visitor in
Glenwood Wednesday as a delegate
to the Woodmen district convention.
MIR. Rich has visited Glenwood on
numerous occasions. and he is al
ways highly pleased when finds it
possible to spend day in our city
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Surprise Party,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. S, NJ. Logan, Mr. and Mrs.
C. b. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Lurvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mich
olson and Mrs. Larry Hines We're
guests last evening at II pleasant
surprise party planned for Mr.,
George Owens by Mrs. Owens in
honor of his birthday A delightful
social evening and an elegant late
luncheon was enjoyed by all present
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
woman's Progressive Study Club.

The Woman's Progressive Study
club will meet on Monday afternoon
ct the home of Miss Laura Sawyer
at 435 North Fifth street. The first
lesson in the Ryan school of New
York will be taken up for study.
Mrs. II. c. McMillen Will be the lead
er for the afternoon. All members
are requested to be present and Wis
itors are cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
SHIP HITS MINE
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
London, May 24.-The steamer
Nevada, with 200 passengers on
board. today struck mine in the
gulf of Smyrna and sank. according
to a dispatch from Constantinople to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Nevada is owned by the Hadji
Daout Company and had been run
ming in the eastern Mediterranean.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Tall Passenger.

Cecil ownings of Chicago, stand
ing 6 feet inches in his English
walking shoes, was Il passenger on
No. this morning on his way to the
coast. He denied he was a white
hope, but admitted that there is but
one man in Illinois and Indiana as
tall as he.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
krohn in Clifton.
Candy Salesman.

Clifford Nelson of Salt Lake City,
candy man well known here, is in
the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
No I<unkle Lecture,

The advertised George Kunkfe
lecture in the city park for tomorrow
afternoon will not be held as Mr..
Kunkle is in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Bass Leaves.

o. A. Bass an l. C. S. man from
the east. who has been in the city on
business, left yesterday for Denver.
He is a friend of IL. w. Harris of
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Popular Girl Leaves.

Miss Villa Coughlins of Denver.
who has been teaching school in
Fruitvale the last term, left this
morning for her home in Denver, to
spend her vacation. She has many
friends here who regret her leaving
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Talbert Home.

Talbert Home.
V. c. Talbert returned from a bus
iness trip to Denver on the Midland
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Rev. Borue's Mother Dies.

Word has been received in the
city that Rev. Jasper Bogue's moth
er had passed away In California.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

E. A. Krohn went to Clifton this
morning on business matters of an
important nature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Cox Returns.

Cox Returns.
w. II. Cox. a Mack merchant, re-
turned home this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Miller Going Away.

NlIIer GOing Away.
ID. G. Miller, drainage expert.
leaves for the San Luis valley Mon
day morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Teacher Moves In.

Miss otney Lucille Price who has
been teaching in the Fruitvale school.
has moved into the city TO 92S White
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Hottest Day.

Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year, so far with IS degrees at
the government weather works.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Lap duster prices one week. Fred
Mantey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
Home Mission Workers.

The American Crusaders of this city
in the past week have given to the
poor of this city SO garments without
money and without price. Clothing
and other useful articles will be solc-
tied and called for. Will you kindly
aid this needy cause in your own city.
They will also give a Thanksgiving
dinner to the poor of Ardmore. Street
meeting every night on the corner OF
Main and Washington near the hour of
7:30 O'Clock. Come one, come all.
Trusting you are in sympathy with
this needful cause. God bless you and
your offering.
Adjutant E. H. Cowick and wife in
charge. Quarters 115 C St, n. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY IS NEXT
Manufacturers Have But Lately Used
Waste Products and Housewife
viii Adopt Plan Soon.

An important factor In the indus
trial prosperity OF the world is the
utilization Of waste products. 1t has
not been long, as time goes, since
packers learned that they would use
all of the pig except his squeal. Saw
dust, which was formerly thrown
away, is now the chief fuel Of many
lumber mills, or from 1t great guam
titles Of wood alcohol are manufac.
tured. The industrial world has
learned to take its profits from what
yesterday were waste products.
I There is a fortune left every morn
Ing in American coffee cups. 1t Is es-
timated that the average person uses
at least n fifth more sugar than the
liquid into which it is put absorbs.
Smokers habitually throw away \
third of every cigar or cigarette light
ed. Gas ranges are kept burning be-
cause they will be needed In a few
minutes" Electric meters hum mer-
rily because people feel that it ID
hardly worth while to put out the
lights when they will be needed again
in an hour or so. Food which might
ready be prepared for another meal
s thrown away. Possibly fourth OF
the cost of unkeep Of every American
home is unnecessary cost, which could
be avoided by frugality and the en-
ployment Of common sense.
The elimination OF waste has not
become a general object In house
keeping. We have learned the value
of economy in manufacturing. but we
have not applied economic principles
to the administration of the house
hold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
LIQUOR CONTESTS
On IN ILLINOIS
FIRST RESULTS OF FEMALE SUF.
FRAGE WILL BE SHOWN IN LO-
CAL OPTION ELECTIONS.

Chicago, H., Nov. with women's
votes to aid them, the dry forces
will attempt the conquest of hitherto
impregnable cities in local option elec
tions on Tuesday. Out of twenty-three
towns in Illinois that will vote on
the saloon question, all but two are
now wet" The "drys" have an or.
pOrtunity to annex considerable new
territory, while the best the "wets"
can do will be to gain two new cities
and resist the invasion of their enc,
mics in the other twenty-one places.
Tuesdays elections will give the
first real test since the passage of the
wOmans suffrage law of the power
of women in local political battle in
down-state cities. The "wets" have
been confident they could get their
share of the women's votes in the larg-
er cities, but have been fearful of
the effect of the suffrage law in the
small towns.
The elections which come at this
time of the year are in counties under
precinct organization. There are sew
enteen counties in this class, most of
them being in the extreme southern
end of the state. Seven of the seven
teen counties already are entirely
dry. Local option elections are being
held in one or more towns in nine of
the ten wet" counties.
The "drys' have a chance Of max
ing four new counties entirely dry"
At present thirty out OF the 102 coun-
ties in the state have no saloons.
The four counties in which all towns
now having saloons vote on prohibi-
tnon on Tuesday are Cass, Massac,
Perry and Pulaski.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
WILL SURELY
QUIT THE lob
T. C. BRIDGMAN TIRES OF LOCAL
STRIFE AND SEEKS PEACE IN
PRIVATE LIFE.

so the mayor and city commission
ers say that they will not accept my
resignation, do they? Well, they have
already accepted it as far as am con-
cerned. | know Of no law that will
compel me to work at a Job that
don't want, and | don't want to be
city commissioner any longer, at least
not until the people of Ardmore quit
this everlasting pickering among them
selves and get together as neighbors
and friends should" said T. C. Bridg-
man when asked what prompted his
resignation as a member of the board
of city commissioners last night. Mr.
Bridgman further stated that as a pa
triotic citizen he was willing to be
city commissioner at nothing per year
for the betterment of the city, if the
terested in politics would get together
and push along to help make a city
SlONs bul IC pdlu ne hdo I'll tu vi
hearing abuse heaped upon the city
administration and the officers in gen.
eral by lot of people whom, he said,
had not the slightest conception of
what they were talking about, and
for that reason he quit his job. you
just say to those people who are crit
icsing me for my action in resigning,'
said Mr.. Bridgman, that | did not
say all I had to say in my letter of
resignation given out in the papers,
but | have it in my system, and if
they can hear it."
The resignation of Commissioner
Bridgman will be presented to the
mayor and the board of city commits
sioners at Tuesday nights meeting,
and it has been whispered that it
will not be accepted, but this is mere
Iy rumor and it is believed the COM
resignation will be accept !
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
In Dallas or Waxahachie.

Barr could not be seen by newspaper
men Sunday. 1t is said he was taken
to Dallas, but officers would not veri-
fy the report. 1t is also stated that
he is held at the Ellis county Jail.
Grand jury action is expected Monday
morning when at o'clock the probers
will recOnvene for further consid-
Grafton of the case.
Members of the grand jury were re-
ticent when seen Sunday. They would
make no statements for publication
nor would they mage any denial OF
the facts as reported in the press. on
the other hand they would affirm moth
ing. 1t is known Barr in this confess
ion involved a Dallas woman in the
case. What action the grand jury
will take in regard to the woman is
only matter of conjecture. 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that some
action will be taken Monday.
County Attorney McCutcheon, while
refusing to discuss with newspaper
men facts in the case, did state, I'VE
have the right man"
DO the physical facts in this case
coincide with the confession made by
BARR" he was asked.
Have Right Man, Says Prosecutor,
Il don't think that there is any
question but that We have the right
man. don't care to go INTO the de-
tails of the case and will not. We
want to try the man in Dallas coun-
ty'
Mrs. Ellie NJ Lake, the woman who
was placed in jail late Saturday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
Interest in New York's Election.

New York, Nov. 3-,l'rom the ar
rangements made by newspapers and
political organizations throughout the
country to secure early returns of the
mayoralty election in this city tomor-
row, it is certain that unusual inter
est centers in conditions in the me-
tropolis. While it is generelly believ-
ed that Judge Mccall will 20 down
to defeat, because of his association
with Tammany Hall, being the nomi-
nee of Charles II. Murphy's organiza-
tion, among the last-minute reports
being circulated today is one that
Tammany has a coup in reserve that
will change the tide of sentiment. Col
lector of the Port, John Purroy Nit
Chell, fusion nominee opposing Judge
Mccall, is expecting to carry New
York city by 100000 majority. Old pol
tc.ans say that they do not remem-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
TO HONOR FATHER AT LAST
Movement Under Way to Place Neg
Iected Parent on Pedestal and
Strew Roses at His Feet

At last poor old father is to have his
day. For these many moons we have
been singing the praises of mother
and deservedly-and telling OF what q
dreary world It would be without her,
and all the while father has been
standing around as unnoticed and as
neglected as the bridegroom at the
wedding. He has been looked upon, or
rather tolerated. as a necessary evil
Indeed, he has been spoken OF, In some
quarters at least, In terms Of reproach
and derision. We all remember the
beautiful ballad which blatantly called
attention to the fact that everybody
tolled but poor old dad. The refrain
Of that song was taken up everywhere,
and the enthusiasm with which II was
sung by all sorts and conditions OF
people would lead one to suspect that
the author had made remarkable dis
covery. which he was only too glad to
share with the world.
Now all this Is to be changed and
dad Is to be placed on a pedestal and
flowers laid at his unworthy feet and
verses recited in his honor. The red
rose has been selected as an appropri
ate emblem for father. and on one day
In the year everybody-or nearly ev-
erybody-is to wear that flower In or
der to let the world know that, In
spite of all his faults, they dearly love
the old man. This just and proper
rnpn1pitinn hao hanp Inno ruh In
coming. but now that 1t is at hand
there seems to be disposition to do
It with whole-heartedness that will
atone for past neglect. The only one
who will not quite understand 1t will
be dear old dad himself He will do as
ne is told, Of course, but we venture to
say that the movement Is going to
make father scratch his head In won
der, II not in delight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
ELECTIONS HELD TODAY.
Few important State Contests lnVolv
ed in This Weeks Ballotinq.

New York, Nov 2.-Elections will
be held Tuesday as follows:
Massachusetts-G and State
officers, legislature.
New Jersey governor, legislature.
New York-Chief justice court OF
appeals, associate judge of court of
appeals, nine supreme court justices,
assembly and state senator twenty.
first district.
Maryland United States senator,
state controller
Pcnnsylyania-Two Judges superior
court
Kentucky circuit Judges, lesis-
lature, two constitutional amendments.
Virginia Governor and state offci-
ais
Congressional Third Massachusetts
and Twentieth New York
andd Third Maryland districts
Municipal elections will be held in
many cities, the more important con
tests being held in New York, Phila-
iephia, Cincinnati and Louisville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
TOWN NAMED FOR WILSON.
Is Located Half Way Between Ard
more and Waurika.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 2.-"I would
consider it an honor" wrote Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson recently to
Col. Jake L. Hamon, builder with
John Ringing of the new Okla
homa, New Mexico and Pacific rail-
road, which is now being construct
ed westward from Ardmore across
southern Oklahoma, Red river route.
Hamon and Ringing selected a place
for a new town near the boundary
line Of Carter and Jefferson coun-
ties and were looking around for a
name when they decided to call it
"Wllson," providing the president Of
the United States would accept. Col.
Hamon, as president of the railway
company, wrote to the white house
and secured the New Jersyiau's con-
cent.
wilson is to be about half way
between Ardmore, county seat Of
Carter county, and Waurika which
holds similar honor in Jefferson.
The new town will be located in
Carter county, but close to the line
and will not be very far north of
Red river, nor far distant from the
old inland towns of Healdton and
Oil City The latter is the center
of the Santa Fe railroads oil field.
Hamon and Ringing will build
the road to Waurika and then eX-
tend it westward to Lawton and
other points that are asking for it.
Eastward the road is intended to be
built to Sherman, Texas.
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities o.
the kidneys and bladder in both mea
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bes in children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail or
receipt OF s1O0 One small bottle /,
two months treatment. and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. 2. W. Hall, 1928 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
sists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
German Postal Automobiles.

system has been established In
Germany by which the postal automo-
biles are made use OF to bring relief
from the larger cities to smaller ones
threatened by fire. Only the larger
cities OF Germany are supplied with
hre-ighting apparatus, and In the event
OF fire or a serious conhagration hap
penlng in one Of them located at a dis
tance of more than ten miles from an
established fire department, the appa-
ratus will be secured to postal auto
mobile and drawn to the scene OF the
fire. The system was recently availed
OF and valuable assistance rendered to
the village OF Walsdorf. which would
have been wiped out but for the help
thus secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03

The old Confederate soldier is back
in Ardmore, ready for work in Um-
hrellas AMI Parasols of all kinds.
Tops, % cents and up; Stays, 10
cents and up. Repairing neatly done
All work guaranteed New work a
specially. | am an up-to date I'M
brolla man, 10 years practice. Lo-
Gated between Caddo and Washing
ton. on Srd Ave, one-half block west
of Halls Furniture Store, two blocks
north Of the Ardmorete office. Clip
this out, you might not see it again.
Don't forget the place. Malcom
Huzza, Co. b 62nd Va. Infantry.
29-m-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03

Dallas, Nov. THE reported con
fession of Meade Barr Saturday night
at a night session of the county grand
jury occasicned a sensation in Dallas
Sunday morning. Barr confessed to
the inQuisitorial body that he had
killed Florence Brown, pretty steno-
grapher and we'll known church work
er, in the offices of Robinson & Sty-
ron, 40 Field street, on July 2S.
Officials Sunday again refused to
make known the details of Barr's con-
fession except to say that it conceded
in detail with the confession made
public from the jefferson, Ind, refor
matory several weeks ago. Barr was
an inmate of that institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
An Ostracised FIsu,

The minister Of the Boston South
Congregational church said the other
day:
Instead Of the cross l should like
to see the white Gag on the topmost
spire of every Christian church. On
the flag of faith, there floating aloft, l
would put the Christian star Of Beth
lehem."
1t would be legal on a church spire,
but under the new Massachusetts law
II could not be carri I'd in a parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03
DALLAS TRAGEDY
CHIEF TOPIC NOW
TRUE BILLS LIKELY TO EMANATE
TODAY OFFICIALS SAY THEY
HAVE RIGHT PARTY

WaNahachie, Nov. > Meade Barr,
who was brought to Texas Friday
night in connection with the murder
of Miss Florence Brown at Dallas, and
who was taken from WaXahachie to
Dallas last night to testify before the
grand jury, was returned here this af-
ternoon. He was brought down on
an interurban car and was in the GUS
tody of two officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-03

ber an election in many years when
there was so little Tammany moneyas
in this years betting. Whatever may
be the fate of William Sulzer, the inn
peached governor, his revelations in
his fight for election to the assembly,
have been damaging to Tammany.