davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07

An ounce of Satisfaction" is worth
a ton of talk. Satisfaction goes with
every picture shown at the Theato-
rum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07

Wanted, travelling statesmen. Acme
Implement Co., Wheeler Building.
Phone 273. 4-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07
a Good Plaster.

Meritol White Liniment is a splen-
did application for Sore Throat
Cold of the Lungs, Group and Pains
in the Chest. Saturate a piece OF
flannel cloth with the Liniment and
use a plaster 1t is very pene
trating. will not blister and is very
effective.
F.~J Ramsey, exclusive agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07

by the people that there will be nc
friction among the various officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07
NVoTVVVIu uIIVI
JOHN o. CASLER,


The regular routine of business fin
ished. Mrs. Walcott being present
called attention of the camp to the
approaching anniversary birthday OF
General r. +. Lee. On motion OF
Comrade Bruce, Monday, January 10,
1914, was decided upon for the day of
holding the celebration, which Will
occur at the Home, at p. m Mrs.
Walcott will distribute crosses of hon
or to those having applied for same.
The arrangements for the celebration
will be exclusively in the hands OF
the Daughters. However the camp
will gladly extend assistance in its
power and earnestly hopes they will
have good attendance and pleasant
evening.
On motion camp adjourned to meet
again at assembly hall Sunday Jan
uary Is. at $3.50 y. m.
w. r. SIMMONS Command r
w. ". McELROY, Adjutant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07
CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD.
COUGHING, FEvERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT
e Pure and Pleasant Dr. Kings New Discovery Relieves the
Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
W. II. Knowles, Of Osco, ILL.,,
writes: eve have given DR.. Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for six years, and
have never found it to fail"
"For about three months had the
worst kind of a cough writes W. ?.
Rinehart of Asbury, n. J. "lt
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines | took did
not help me till at last used DR..
Kings New Discovery. Three doses
gave me the first good nights rest |
had in months and further use COM
pletely cured me-" Sold by
)RuG co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07
JOHNBH. MORGAN
R CAMP j. {. Y.
HAVE INTERESTING SESSION.
PASS RESOLUTIONS. WILL GEL
EBRATE LEES ANNIVERSARY

John II. Morgan Camp No. lOI, |.
c. V. met at Assembly Hall, January
4th. 1871. w. r. simmons, Command
er, w. W. McElroy, Adjt. Camp be
ing called to order. Opening hymn
by Mrs. Ikard; prayer by Comrade
Ridge. Minutes of last meeting read
approved and adopted. Committee on
relief reported none sick or in imam
cial distress Committee on resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of
Comrade w II. Smith, late deceased
member of the Home, reported as fol-
lows:
Tribute Of Respect.
We, your committees appointed by
the commander of John H, Morgan
Camp no. lO7, L. c. v, of Ardmore,
Okla, to draft resolutions of respect
on the death of Comrade w. h.
smith. submit the following report:
Comrade VIM. II. Smith was born
in Augusta county, Va, in 1871, en-
listed in the confederate army, and
was member of the j2nd Virginia
Infantry. Gen. Ewell's division, 2nd
corps (JacksOn), Army Northern Nir-
ginia.
He was a faithful soldier through
the entire war, was wounded severely
once. After the war he removed to
Indiana, raised a family, then remov-
ed to Hennessy, Okla. He was ad-
mitted to the Soldidrs Home Aug l.
1911. He had been feeble and pal
sled for many years, and was very
feeble during his stay at the home,
but never~complainel. He was a zeal
GUS and upright Christian and died in
the faith, and was buried in the CON
federate cemetery at Ardmore He
passed away Sunday morning, Nov.
is, 1913.
He has crossed over the river and
is resting under the shade OF the
trees. One by one the old veterans
are passing away, and very soon all
will be gone, and they will only be
known in memory and history.
Resolved, that copy of this tribute
be spread upon the minutes of the
camp, a copy furnished the papers
and copy each to be sent to his
sister Mrs. S. NJ Parker, Hennesy
Okla, and to his daughter Mrs. Em
ma Woliyer, indianapolis, Ind.
Respectfully,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07

Clean rags wanted at this office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-07

RINGERDRuG co,
Evening star., 1914-07-25
STATE DEPARTMENT.

William p. Cresson, recently appointed
secretary Of legation at Paama. was at
the department this week receiving in
structons preparatory to his early de-
parture for his post
Robert B. Davis, jr., of Petersburg, Va.
recently appointed secretary of legation
at Port au Prince. Haiti, has been at the
State Department and will leave for his
post in about two weeks.
Francis T. Coke, second secretary OF le-
cation at Havana, who spent his vacation
at York Harbor, was here this week, on
his way to Havana
Hugh R. Wilson. recently appointed Sec
retary of legation at Buenos Aires. ex-
poets to sail for Argentina next week.
He has been conferrinS with officials as
the State Department
Wallace J. Young Of the appointment
bureau. IS at his home In the suburbs OF
Philadelphia, on leave
Ma, Frank H. Peabody of the index bu-
reau is spendig his vacation on his farm
at Lncolnta, Va
Roger 8. Drissen Of the index bureau
sylvania
worthington E. Stewart Of the dipio-
matte bureau has gone away on leave
Of absence.
Howard A. Barnes Of the chief cierk's
Office Is spending his vacation at his
home near Annapolis.
p. s. Heintzleman. assistant chief OF
the far eastern division. is going to
China to serve as consul general at
Mukden. He will be succeeded in his
present office at the State Department
by William Lockhart of Poht Arthur.
Tex.
Ripley Wilson. consular assistant at
London. England. is in this city on his
way to Lake Geneva, Wis.
Arthur Garrels, consul at Alexandria.
Egypt, who has been in this city, has
gone to his home in St. Louis.
Kenneth s. Patton, consul at Cognac.
France, passed through Washington
this week on his way to Charlottesville.
Va, where he will spend part of his
vacation.
Alonzo B. Garrett, consul at Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico, who was at the State
Department this week, has gone to
Alfalfa, Ohio, to spend his leave.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

used in washing meat. and requires
that the. water used he free frotn con-
tamination and At for drinking rur-
poses
Beset from without by army worms
and from within by cockroac hes. tho
Department of Agriculture needs all
the resources of the bureau Of ent"-
mology TO prevent it from being en-
tirely swamped by bugs these days.
Out on the lawns gangs OF men NAV
be seen daily spraying arsenate Of lead
solution on the grass TO kil the army
worms. These pests. 1t is said. SLOW
ly succumbing to the poison. and II ia
anticipated the lawns viii be rid OF
them soon.
The reaches inside are even worse
than the army worms without. Thev
are al awful scourge. II is declared
The reaches oppress the buildings mora
N the summer. II is stated. becaus"
there is more humidity and the reaches
breed more rapidly in humid weather
than in dry.
In winter the buildings are as dry
as the Sahara desert, to quote one otfi-
cial. and the bugs are not so bother
some. but right now they are a ter
rible pest
A concoction of pulverined chocola..
and borax is being fed the reaches
This is sprinkled out of a pretty litti~
blue can, pretty enough to attract the
eye of any roach. But IL means death
to them.
the bugs this week. The department res
taurant was also overrun with the ami
mails, but being served with chocolate and
borax regularly. they are fast disappear
ing. patrons of the restaurant aver.
G. E. Bassett. specialist in co-operativs
organization, office of markets. has re.
turned from trip to New York city and
New England. investigating methods oe
cooperation and marketing of farm
products.
Miss Marie Hourwich has been appoint,
ed statistical clerk in the office Of rural
organization.
Raymond J. McElhannon has been ap-
pointed q messenger boy in the office Of
markets.
David c. Griffith, assistant In cotton
marketing, Office of markets, is absent
from the city on a trip to New England
and Canada, investigating the handling
and marketing of cotton in manufactur-
ing centers.
w. r. Meadows. cotton technologist.
and ]. q. Martin, assistant in cotton
marketing, office of markets have re-
turned from an extended trip In tn.
south, investigating matters concerning
the handling and marketing of cotton.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Lane left the city Tuesday
N. Y. The Secretary returned to his
office today.
DR.. q. A Holmes director Of the
bureau Of mines, is in New Mexico
doing work in connection with the de-
partment
A H. Fay. chief statistician of the
bureau of mines. returned this week
been stationed at Knik.
]. W. Swift Of the bureau also has
returned from Knik, where he had been
for the last year and a half.
F. g. O'Donnell. supervisor of irriga-
mission. has been ordered by Secre-
tary Lane to report at Denver July 28
for conference Of state agricultural
officials on reclamation projects.
A c. Miller, chairman of the govern
men exhibit board, returned last week
from trip to California. where he had
been looking after the business Of the
board and talking with the exposition
officials.
J. F: A. Strong. governor Of Alaska,
recently wrote to the government ex-
hioit board. stating that he is preparing
the Alaskan exhibit for the Panama
Pacific exposition. and that the people
of Alaska are very much interested in
the project.
Morgan R Brock of the chief clerks
Office was i'll at his home in Alexandria
the past week.
Robert W. Johnston of the chief clerks
office. spent last week end at Colonial
Beach.
William ]. Frawley, copyist, left last
week for an eleven-day trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
George F. Gardner, classified laborer,
left Tuesday for his annual leave, which
will terminate August /.
William H. Gibson, an electrician of
the Secretary's office, left Monday for
vacation until August l.
Leake s. Meador, a clerk in the office
city Tuesday, after a stay of twenty
four days at his old home in Virginia
John Watson. lieutenant of the watch,
returned to the department Wednesday
after twenty-two-day leave of absence
The following members of the watch
are taking vacations at present: George
L Halter. John H. Mitchell and Chester
r. Smith.
Mrs. catharina Wellington. a char
woman Of the department, Is away on
a twelve-day leave Of absence visiting
friends IN Maryland.
Philip J. Martin, laborer, spent from
Monday to yesterday on vacation.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt goes to
New York for the week end whenever his
official duties will permit
R. T. Bartlett, appointment clerk. went
to Chesapeake Beach yesterday for q day's
fishing and grabbing.
A. NJ. Hewitt Of the NAVIGATION b,,reau
has gone to Richmond. Va. on leave Of
absence.
Claude Skunk Of the navigation bureau
has been called to Traverse CITY. Mich.
by the illness of his father.
Lewis r. johnson Of the navigation bu-
reau has gone to Ocean View. Va, for
vacation.
H P. Baldwin Of Boston. a copyfst in
the bureau of navigation. has resigned.
William S. Neal Of Bethel, Ohio. has
been appointed a copyist in the bureau Of
navigation.
r. D. Wheaton, a copyist in the bureau
Of navigation. has been transferred to q
similar position in the bureau Of medicine
aud surgery.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison is spending the week
end at his summer home at Seabight
N. ]. Yesterday he reviewed the National
Guard Of New Jersey at Seagirt-
Timothy ]. Hart of the secretary,s Of
flee Is a member of a party that went to
Pfscataway. on the Potomac, on W. L.
Cranes launch Lackawanna for a couple
Of days fishing.
Herbert L. Buell., assistant engineer IN
the office Of the chief of engineers is a
guest at Seachrist House, Braddock
Heights, Md.
Edward F. Moriarty Of the ONCE of the
chief Of engineers is visiting his former
home, Newport, r. I.
Max W. Rhody Of the accounts branch
of the engineer bureau has returned from
an extended western trip, during which he
spent some time in Wisconsin.
Halvor Paulsen, who was injured while
on duty in the office of the chief of engi-
neers, Is still absent on account of i'll
ness.
E n. Duffy Of tho secretary's ONCE is
spending his vacation along Delaware
bay.
Richard v. Waters Of tho TELEGRAPH Of
fee, who has been confined to his home
for several days with rheumatism has re-
sumed his duties at the department,
William A. King. chief telegrapher of
the department. Is away on a fortniRtt' q
vacation.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR,

Commissioner General Of Immigration
| Caminetti returned to the department
Wednesday from an official visit to
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
Louis F. Post, the assistant secretary,
is in Ohio lecturing on work in con-
nection with the department
The office of the Secretary the last oe
the divisions to move from the old quar-
tiers in the Willard building to the Mills
building. was moved today. BY Monday
or Tuesday at the latest it is expected
that the laborfous task Of moving a great
governmental department will be corn-
pleted and the work of the department
go usual.
Charles R. Simms has been transferred
from the office of the solicitor. Depart.
ment of Commerce, to the solicitors Of
flee, Department Of Labor. H. B. Co1-
Inns and Wade H. Skinner have had like
transfers.
e. R. Magic was transferred back "a
the solicitors office OF the Department oa
Commerce.
Miss L. G. cherot has been transferred
from the Court Of Claims Of the De-
partment of Justice to the solicitors
office OF the Department of Labor.
Miss Glenn Lumpkin, expert stenoe-
rapher. is temporarily employed in the
Office of the solicitor.
Sociological and economic service is to
be recognized by the government for the
first time in civil service examinations
for experts in the children's bureau.
A sociologist who can grapple with
problems of desertion, orphanage, the
delinquent and the defective, questions
of recreation and who has an educational
training equal TO bachelors degree or
certain practical experiences, will be add
ed to the governments paw roll. a sta
tistcal expert and an expert on SANTA
tion for Investigation into social factors
responsible for infant mortality also viii
be added to the force
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the chill
dren's buearu. hopes to get for the gov
ernment three high-class experts in those
fields
Evening star., 1914-07-25
DISTRICT BUILDING.

News Of the death IN JacRsonVAho'
Fla, of Charles F. Walters. 1ormeriy
Of the engineer department OF the LIS
trict government, has been received oy
friends in the department Mr.. walters
was one of the young men selected 10
assist Chief Engineer Smoot in his WORK
in Jacksonville. He left here for that
city in November. 1911. Prior to that
time he had been in the service OF the
local department for five years IN dif-
ferent capacities. His body will be
brought to Washington for burial.
Anton Karl craftsman in tho survey
or's office, is spending a month In the
mountains of West Virginia. He Is max
ing his headquarters> at Aurora
]. W. Paxton, superintendent Of street
cleaning. is planning to spend his vaca-
ton at Lake George as a guest Of his
sister.
Morris Hacker. inspector of buildings.
, will put in the first two weeks Of August
at Ardmore, Pa. visiting relatives.
L. P Bradshaw. veteran employe of
the District government, at present at
tached to the force of the Corporation
counsel, is at his home near Chevy
Chase convalescing from q severe ILL
ness.
Jack H. West Of the electrical de-
partment is back at his desk after q
brief Illness.
Oscar L. Housed, electrical inspector,
has returned from a fishing trip on the
lower Potomac.
Glenn willett, clerk in the electrical
department. has rendered his resigna-
tton as member of the single mems
club Of the department. He is planning
q honeymoon trip to Boston.
Jack shinn. assistant surveyor, and P
A. Lattimer. A X. Gilman and A s.
Rabbit Of the surveyors office. who
have been at Occoquan several days.
expect to return to this city next week.
They have been engaged in making a
survey for an industrial railroad on
the workhouse tract
Jack Armstrong Of the surveyors Of
fee celebrated his birthday Wednesday
He visited friends in Baltimore.
Engineer Commissioner Chester Hard
ing left yesterday for Martha's Vine
yard. Mass, where he will spend q
two-week vacation.
Miss Margery Hoover Of Springfield,
Mass. who has been visiting Miss
Blanche Miller, secretary to Corporation
friends in Woodstock. Va
NJ J. Hale Of the surveyors office ex-
pects TO SpenQ the week END trying Tor
bass In the upper Potomac.
Carl A. Mapes. chief clerk in the ONCE
Of the corporation counsel one Of the
latest additions to the Districts newly
weds' society. Is spending his honey
moon at Gull Lake, Mich
Dr. John L Norris deputy health offi-
GER of the District, has been granted va
cation leave until August T.
c. B. Buchanan, inspector in the health
department is enjoying an outing in
New York state.
DIR. William Tindall, secretary to the
Commissioners, will spend the week end
on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Kate
Samuels. on the Severn. near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

Calvert county. Nd. a few miles north
of Chesapeake Beach. He will visit rela-
uves and enjoy fishing and grabbing trips
to the Chesapeake bay.
Capt. Edward O'Connor of n engine
company and Mrs. O'Connor are going
to Atlantic City next week. They expect
to be gone two weeks.
Private Pearl c. Cofman of No. 10
engine company and family have ar
ranged for a trip to Atlantic City. They
will spend ten days and many dollars on
the Boardwalk and at amusement places.
John Farr. private of No. 13 engine
company. who Is spending his vacation
automobiling through southern Maryland.
will return early next week.
Andrew J. Sullivan. acting chief of the
fire department, has accepted an INVITA-
ton from Columbia Fire Company OF
Alexandria, Va, to attend the annual
excursion Of that company to Marshall
Hall next month.
W. A. Gibson, private Of No. Il engine
company. has taken his family on an out-
ing to North Chesapeake Beach Inc
Gibsons will remain at the beach ABOUT
ten days.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

week ended July q:
Separations-Benjamin F. Dmr. copy
editor. resigned: Shelby Smith, reader,
resigned: Joseph F. Chamberlain, binder.
dropped (sixty-day rule); Robert F.
Simms. temporary compositor. dropped:
Mrs. Kate I. Browne, skilled laborer. re-
signed: Frank Wilkes, unskilled laborer.
resigned.
Transfers. etc.-Ernest E. Emerson,
clerk. 1920 to 81 400, office purchasing
agent: Joseph I. Tomlin, linotype opera
tor. linotype section. night to day; Charles
9. Koonce, keyboard operator, and Harry
w. Burns, caster helper, monotype sec
ton, night to day: John T. Whalen and
Arthur r. Ward, caster helpers, 30 cents
an hour, monotype section, to messen-
gers, % cents per hour. office superin-
tendent of work. Willis B. Mitchell, mes
senger, $40 a year, Office chief clerk, to
helper. 30 cents per hour. foundry Sec
ton: Samuel w. Stevens, helper. 35 cents
to 50 cents per hour, pamphlet binding
section; Reed p. Martin, helper, 30 cents
to 40 cents per hour, pamphlet binding
section; Frank B. Bloom, skilled laborer.
25 cents per hour. pamphlet binding SEQ
ton. to messenger. $40 per annum, Of
fee chief clerk; Edward e. Long. teleg-
rapher and clerk. 81, 800. to clerk. 81 300
per annum, off1ce Of accountant; Will
liam H. McKimmie, probationary mes
senger boy, Office superintendent Of work
to job section: James U. Mccormick.
maker 60 cents per hour, monotype
section night, to offlceman. $1,000 per
annum, office superintendent of docu-
ments; Hugh Rutland and Marvin B.
Balderson. skilled laborers, % cents per
hour. to $606 per annum, ruling and sew
Ing section to office superintendent Of
documents; Miss Helen D. Morrison,
folder. 25 cents per hour. pamphlet bind
ing section, to clerk, $72O per annum,
Office superintendent of documents: H.
Glenn Wolstenholme messenger boy. 10
cents per hour. to 1915 per annum. Of
fee superintendent of work to office
superintendent of documents; John C.
johnson. messenger boy, is cents per
hour, to 1915 per annum, job section to
Office superintendent Of documents.
Office superintendent Of documents
Robert E. Brooks, stockkeeper. $500. to
clerk. $40 per annum: Charles w. Ellis,
order clerk. $1,000, to helper, $500 per
annum; Mrs. Flora 8. Edwards, helper.
$50, to clerk. $40 per annum; Milton
F.. Groome. clerk, $72O, to storekeeper.
$500 per annum; Misses Mabel 8. Heizer
and Rose A. Green. clerks. S72O. to $40
laborer, 25 cents per hour, to assistant
messenger. $720 per annum; Louis A.
Jones. skilled laborer. $626, to stock
keeper. $72O per annum: Miss Gladys s.
knight and Bernard C.. Combs, skilled
laborers, $626. to assistant messengers,
$72O per annum: George C. Lang, mes
senger boy, $500. to skilled laborer. s826
per annum; John II. Yates, messenger
boy, $42O. to $500 per annum: Frantz j.
Tolson and Percy c. Elicit. probationary
messenger boys. 1876, to $42O per annum.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
PRINTING OFFICE.

At the regular meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1O1, last Sun
day John B. Dickman. former president
of the union and delegate to the inter
national Typographical Union convention.
to be held In Providence r. l., in August,
introduced resolution urging the I. 7.
.. to memorialize the legislatures of the
states and the government of Canada to
enact legislation directing that linotype
machines be piped In such manner as to
carry of all fumes which are injurious
to the health Of operators. The union in
dorsed the resolution. and it will be pre-
sented to the convention by the Wash
ington delegation. Another resolution,
introduced by Samuel II. Bell. and adopt
ed by the union. urged the l. T. L. to
resume its active fight for the govern
ment ownership of teleSraphs and tele-
phones
w. N Brockwen. secretary-treasurer of
the Washington Union Printers Athletic
Association, announces that the base ball
team of the organization and the party
accompanying it will leave this city for
the seventh annual tournament of the
Union Printers National Base Ball
League. to be held at Cincinnati Ohio,
next Friday, July 81. at 1l:1O pm, and
will arrive in Cincinnati about pm.
Saturday.
Jesse Herbert Babcock. son Of Reviser
Joseph II. Babcock Of the dag proofroom,
has accepted a position with company
of chemists in Boston, Mass, and will en-
gage in analytical and research work.
Mr.. Babcock, who was a graduate from
the Eastern High School in this city in
1910, was prominent in school athletics
and activities. and WAS captain of Com
pany F. high school cadets He matricu-
lated in Dartmouth College in 1910. and
Won honors and prizes In mathematics
and chemistry. During his senior year
Mr.. Babcock was professor in chemistry
in the high school at Hanover. n. H.
Leave of absence has been granted to
William II. Lentz. Miss Josephine j. Nc
Donald and Miss Pearl r. Hill of the
press division.
keyboard section and Mrs. Barr left
sex, n. Y. where Mr.. Barr has q cot
tage in the vicinity of Lake Champlain.
Assistant Foreman Maurice Spencer OF
the document Chand) section has been OF
leave during the week
John R. Lantz George W. Wilmington
and Walter C. Butler of the watch force
have been absent from duty on account
OF Illness.
Cards received from A. w. Bentz OF
the n1onotype section announce that he
10 en1oy1nG his Wait to Carlisle. Pa. the