davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
FUNDS To HELP
MOVE CROPS
WHERE NEEDED
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WILL
DEPOSIT WHATEVER is NEED
ED ~ BANKS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.

Washington. July 27.-AloDey from
the federal treasury will be deposited
in national banks throughout the
country again this fan TO facilitate
the movement OF crops and promote
business generally Secretary McAdoo
announced be would put out approx.
mately S2i0OO.COO and that he stood
ready TO increase the amount to any
extent necessary 70 meet the coun.
try's needs.
The secretarys' estimate Of what
viii be needed is based on replies
from 5000 national banks to a recent
treasury department circular asking
whether any unusual demand for
money was expected this year and for
what purposes. Last year the depart
ment lnaugurated the custom Of dis.
tributing 1Inds in the crop handling
centers. depOsting about s3j, ,OCO. 900
Of the $4,000 900 Secretary McAdoo
bad decided to use for the purpose
A statement from the department
tonight said:
Statement from Department.
These replies from the national
banksj fully confirm optimistic bulle-
tins Of the agricultural department
as to prospects for unusually large
crops They also indicate a decided
promise OF greatly improved business
conditions and enlarged business ac-
tiyIues The concensus OF opinion OF |
the bankers Is that 1t will be Of great |
benefit TO the crop movement and 10 /
business generally If the secretary |
viii deposit government funds In the |
leading cities
THE replies indicate that govern. |
ment funds will not be needed in the |
New England and Eastern states and |
In certain states in the west and in |
California, Bankers in the following
cities expressed the opinion that no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

During the absence OF Dr. Harlow
Cwho is taking postgraduate work
in New York and Chic igc his Optical
parlors will be In charge OF Dr. A, f..
Culmer OF Oklahoma City. DR.. Cul-
mer was for more thal six years con
nected with one OF he leading opt cal
firms Of that city. He is an expert
registered optometrist and you will
do well to have him look after your
eye trouble 26-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
Notice of Application for Parole.

Notice Of Application for Parole.
Notice is hereby given that we
will on the 23rd day of July, 1914, OF
as soon thereafter as the board will
hear the same, apply to the board OF
prison control and thereafter to the
governor for parole. The grounds
for said application will be that we
have been sufficiently punished for
the crime for which We were sen.
fenced. (23-1m)
DAVE and JOHN MATHUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
pur cent of the deposits shall be
secured by government bonds.
Begin Distribution at Once.

Begin Distribution at Once.
The secretary is prepared to begin
the distribution of funds Immediately
after the necessary application re
quirements have been complied with
| Deposits will be made subject to
call, but it is the intention of the
secretary to leave the funds on de-
post with the banks for such period
as each particular bank may require
them, in no event, however, to exceed
six months. AS far as practicable
the banks will be permitted to return
turn the money in installments to
suit their convenience
The secretary said in conclusion
that should it become necessary to
deposit more than $34,OO0,O00 to meet
the needs of the country he would
not hesitate to do so, and also that
If it appears to his satisfaction at
any time that other cities than those
designated can adyantageously en-
ploy government funds, he will be
glad to give their application consid-
grafton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
Notice.
EOY- Okla Inlr 9

Fox, Okla, July 8, 1914.
The public is hereby notified that
l. c. ID. Pruitt, will on the 9th day
OF August, 1914, make application
to Board of Pardons, and thereafter
to the governor, for parole, on the
grounds that | have been sufficiently
punished; also on the grounds of
reformation. c. D. PRUITT.
Sim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
Notice

The public is hereby notified that
| will apply to the board of pardons
and thereafter to the governor on the
18th day of August, 1914, for a parole
on the grounds that I am not guilty
OF the crime for which | was con.
victed.
l2-1m w. A. MERRIOTT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28
Little business helps-Want Ads.

Send your daughters to st. Joseph S
Academy, Sherman, Texas. A fine
boarding school, where young ladies'
may follow the practical, scientific,
business or cultural courses as you de.
sire. Write to Sister Elizabeth for cat.
alogue and other information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

You don't know who he is or where
he lives-yet an Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

You don't know who he is or where
he lives-yet az Ardmoreite Want Ad
will find him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

DISTILLED WATER is MUCH
CHEAPER THAN DOCTOR BILLS,
OR MAYBE THE LOSS OF YOUR
CHILD. w. J. LANE. 23tf
Evening star., 1914-02-08
The Last Two Comets.

From tue Caeuiicai News
NJ chauffardet Of Besaneon mas jus
mad. !, study OF the last two coltls'@
that approached our world in l'i.' ~
las, is quite recent. Russian astroho-
,ners took it for planet Of the e'e't''''''
magnitude. and thought they had maui
a fine discovery. 1t vas, however :"
false JOY. 1t vas an old acduaiitahe'
a ncriodicai comet that has come 10 'is.t
us for the third time since 1881 u
neriod,citv is. then. ouly eight years;
This for a comet, is but a very snait
orbit. which accounts for its having been cen
taken at first for planet. The mistake
is explained by the presence oi - a nsts
small nucleus with very dlSunI' oi'ri.., .'.l, " >
ard "a bicb Was visibI, before the appear
ance OF the tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Ms. Bernar SchreSon and daughte
Marian Ruth have returned from thei
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sprouse anC
daughter Bonnie have returned from
q trip to the Orient.
S. J. Montgomery returned Sunday
from two weeks vacation with his
family in Los Angeles.
Miss Peggie Parker, deputy county
recorder, has returned from a several
weeks stay in Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Kyle MacBratney, who
have been spending some time on the
coast, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lavinia Northcott returned yes
terday from a few weeks stay in Los
Angeles and other coast cities.
Mrs. G. S. Helms and two children,
Marjorie and Gilbert, returned yester-
oay from a several months sojourn on
the coast.
Harry w. Krotz and family returned
yesterday from a two weeks auto trip
covering many of the cities of south
ern california.
Mrs. J. V. Wachtel, Miss Markell
Wachtel and ]. V. Wachtel, Jr., re-
turned home yesterday, having driven
overland from San Diego.
Forest w. Zinn of FL Centro and
Della NJ. Persinger of Canton, Kan,
were married Friday afternoon by Rev.
w. 6. Conley at his home on Olive
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Griswold have
returned to their pleasant home on
Olive street, having enjoyed an ideal
vacation. They made the trip to San
Diego, Los Angeles and intermediate
POINTS by auto. The season on the
coast has been such cool one that
hey are not sorry for a continuation
If the delightful summer weather they
ind here on their return.
Miss Bessie, whose reputation as
iramatic reader extends over the Unit
ed States and Canada, is at present
4 guest of her sister, Mrs. Rodney
Jenkins. Ell Centre will be pleased to
near that Miss Reitz expressed her in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

The league is not concerned with
partisanship or with politics. Its work
is an expression of the gratitude Of
the working women to Governor
Johnson and his administration for
giving them an eight-hour working
day.
Mrs. Hannah Nolan, who was one
of the leaders of the lobby of work.
ing women at Sacramento for the pas
sage of the women's eight-hour law,
is at the head of the league. With
her is every other member Of that
lobby.
Resolutions have been passed to
organize every worker and to dem
onstrate that the working women Of
California appreciate the better con-
ditions provided by the johnson adj
ministration. They unanimously de-
clare that "they will fight for the
man who fought for them"
At the leagues organization Mrs.
Elsie Walden, organizer of the laun-
dry workers, said:
"You girls remember. You remem-
ber the days when we seemed to have
lost, and how day after day we went
to confer with the governor. His
6oor was never locked. 1t was the
first time in the history of the state
that the door of the governors office
was open to women who work.
"He made US Ieel ne was with us.
If the women of California forget this
and fail to return the man who has
made things easier for every woman
who works, we do not deserve to be
voters"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Vote California Dry
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Violet Campbell returned hsr1e
Saturday.
J. r. Ford has ret urned from his
vacation on the coast. ~
J. Stewart Ross and family returned
Sunday from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thomas returned
from their vacations Saturday.
Undersheriff H. W. Anderson re-
turned from his vacation Saturday.
W. D. Carey an9f family returned
Saturday from a few weeks stay in
San Diego.
Miss Mamie Northcott arrived here
Sunday after several months vaca-
tion in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

tention yesterday Of locating here and
opening a dramatic art and piano stu
dio. Miss Reitz is identified as dra-
matte director Of the Elba club or
Los Angeles, whose performances won
repeated praise. Sometime during the
winter she will stag an elaborat chill
dren's cantata in which all the chill
dren of Ell Centre are invited to take
part. Miss Reitz is also a clarinetist
Of ability. She has just returned from
the East, where she won distinction
as the only woman with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
PLANS COMPLETED
TO SECURE NAMES

At an enthusiastic meeting held Sat
urdav afternoon at the Theatre Tu-
lane with a view to securing the re-
naming few names necessary to close
the irrigation district petition, repre-
sentatives from seven valley towns
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

FRANCIS L. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Vote California Dry
Weather Forecast.
(By United Press Associations
Los Angeles, Sept, 14.-The wealth
er prediction for today is: Fair tonight
and Tuesday with light west winds.
Vote California Dry
Mrs. w. E. Cox, Piano Teacher.
Has reopened her studio, corner
Fifth and Olive. Pupils booking early
have choice of hours.-Adv. 116
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Washington, resident of Imperial; Ell
kanah S. McVey, native of Texas, res
ident of Ell Centre, and Ella NJ. Lam
teth, native of Missouri, resident Of
Ell Centre.
School to Be Moved-Tomorrov
morning is the date set for the re.
moval of the old High School build
ing. Superintendent Fields stated to-
day that the work would probably oc,
cupy the greater part of a week and
during that time it would be necessary
to close to traffic streets over which
the moving has been routed. In or
Ger TO minimize damage to the new
paving it has been decided to move the
building on rollers instead of by the
more rapid truck method.
r y X
Vaudeville at L. & S.-Wallace and
Wynn, the "wide entertainers" open
at the L. & S. theatre tonight for a
limited engagement, presenting "Clan-
cy's Bad Daughter" written for laugh
purposes only, and it is riot of fun
Also Mile. Zola, the dainty little
French miss who will appear in her
great European novelty. DUTY" 4
two-reel drama, heads the picture part
of the program. "Maggie's Honest
Lover" and His City Elopement," ="
both comedies, complete the bill
There will be two shows-7:15 and 9
o'clock. No advance in prices.
4 X
Bridge to Be Replaced-Bids for ma
terial to be used in the replacement
Of the Cameron Lake bridge, one mile
north of Calexico, are being received
by the county purchasing agent and it
is expected work will be begun with
in a short time. At present both the
Cameron and Date bridges are tenn
-perarily out of use on account of dam
age wrought by the recent high wa
ter and with the completion of repairs
or the latter the reconstruction of the
Cameron bridge will be taken up. At
present sixty-foot trestle crosses
New river at this point and it is the
plan of the supervisors to replace this
with modern 100-foot bridge of
wood and steel. To avoid damage by
high water the new bridge will be
raised five feet higher than the pres
ent trestle, which will reduce posi-
bility of destruction by the spring
floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

were placed in charge of their own
territory. They are G. w. Nichols,
Dixieland; S. T. Tyler, Calexico; P.
w. Brooks, Holtville; w. G. Conley,
Seeley; O. S. Noteworthy, Heber; W.
w. Laporte, Silsbee; Harry Staub,
Brawley, and gorge Varney, 1mpe-
rial.
That the field will be thoroughly
covered by these men is assured and
it is believed that under this plan the
work will proceed rapidly. At pres
ent only 125 names are required, which
is reduction of over rs in the past
week. Should those in charge of the
work fail in their mission it has been
proposed that a list of eligibles who
have not yet signed the petition be
printed in every paper in this county,
which will better enable local resi-
dents to secure every available en-
Gorsement in their own territory.
1t is the plan of Irrigation District
officials to issue call for an cleo
ton en- October 10, as it is generally
thought the preliminary work will
have been completed by that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
CITY AND VALLEY

Oregon Hotel Arrivals-E. W. Betty,
San Francisco; w. B. Cannon, Los An
geles; T. E. Cornwall, Redlands.
x X
Banks Closed Today-In centennial
observance of the writing of "The
Star-Spangled Banner" banks all over
the state were closed today,
X X 4
Wanted in Nebraska-Fred Cahill,
wanted in Nebraska on felony charge,
was arrested here Saturday by Depu-
ties Kemp and Johnson. He will be
returned there to stand trial.
K X
Granted Probation-W. J. Donovan,
who was arrested some time ago on
a bad check charge, was this morn
ing placed on two years probation
by Judge Franklin ]. Cole of the Su-
perior court.
Selling Opium-Ida Burt was ar
rested in this city yesterday by Gus
toms officials on charge of selling
opium. AS the offense is rated as a
misdemeanor, she will be tried before
the justices court.
y \
Theatre Tulane-A special release
ly the Vitagraph Company in two
parts; an exceptionally good Biograph
and two good comedies by the Selig
Company will be the program at the
Tulane tonight. Coming tomorrow
night, one of the animated cartoons,
''The Man Higher Up" It's a scream.
Proceedings Denied-D. Armstrong,
colored, who was arrested on charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
who, it is alleged, was implicated in
the killing which occurred on the VIII
sic ranch some days ago, was this
morning denied writ of habeas cor
pus in the Superior court. He was rep
resented by ]. F. Seymour.
X X X
Six Months-Juan Delkado, arrested
III ASirAiNO oOiiAS bliilS oSO oIi q Nil6i 3 2
Of attempting to smuggle a number
of Cinnamon across the line, was COM
mitted by the federal court in Los Ar
geles to serve six months in the I'M
1erial county Jail. Delgado was
brought from the Angel City in the
custody of Deputy United States Mar
sbal Rassett.
X X y
Princess Hotel Arrivals-W. NJ. NAL
lory, city; r. F. Seifert, G. w. McIn-
tyre, G.. NJ. Emerson, A. H. Bailey,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Free
mont, San Diego; DR.. T. L. William
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Love.
Sierra Madre; L. Whabhoe, Glendora; :;
Il. Davis, San Diego; H. ]. Winkel-
mann, city; w. S. Kirksey and wife,
Detroit; E. A Cooke, Los Angeles; j.
/. Suter, San Diego.
y x X
Marriage Licenses-The following Ii
censes have been issued by the county
clerk: Ralph NJ. Darling, native of
Missouri, resident of Holtville, and
Stella B. Braswell, native of Alabama,
resident of Holtville; John w. Smith,
native of Oklahoma, resident of I'M
perial, and May L. Raker, native ri
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Best equipped and most careful
oiano mover. Ed Roycs Transfer. tt
Women Form League.

San Francisco, Sept. 14.-An or
eanization of working women of San
Francisco into a Working Women'S
J johnson League has been completed
and is engaged in vigorous cam
raign for the reelection of Cover
nor johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Four furnished houses;
2 rooms and kitchen each; bath
house separate. 581 Commercial,
next to Mission Apt House. Kilt
WANTED-Position by steady young
men with business firm; can dc
most anything, but object to Sun
day work. P. o. Box 436. f119
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Mean daily gage heights, in feet
and lundredths, and discharge, in Sec
cnd-feet, of the Colorado river at Yu-
ma, Ariz., for the week ending Sep
tember IL, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Marriage Licenses-The following Il
censes have been issued by the county
clerk: Ralph NJ. Darling, native of
Missouri, resident of Holtville, and
Stella B. Braswell, native of Alabama,
resident of Hoftville; John w. Smith,
native of Oklahoma, resident of I'M
rerial, and May L. Raker, native of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Granted Probationary. J. Donovan,
who was arrested some time ago on
a bad check charge, was this morn
ing placed on two years probation
by Judge Franklin J. Cole of the Su-
perior court
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Selling Opium-Ida Burt was ar
rested in this city yesterday by Gus
toms officials Oh charge of selling
opium AS the offense is rated as
misdemeanor, she will be tried before
the justices court.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Colorado River.

Vote California Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Washington, resident of Imperial; Ell
kanah S. McVey, native of Texas, res
ident of Ell Centre, and Ella M. Lam
teth, native of Missouri, resident of
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Wanted in Nebraska-Fred Cahill,
wanted in Nebraska on felony charge,
was arrested here Saturday by Depu-
ties Kemp and johnson. He will be
returned there to stand trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Oregon Hotel Arrivals-E. W. Betty,
San Francisco; w. B. Cannon, Los An
geles; T. E. Cornwall, Redlands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
WILL HEAR THE
RENDERING CD,
CASE THURSDAY
Judge Johnson Sets Date OF
Trial Of Company on the
Charge of Operating a
Plant Which Is a Public
Nuisuncc.

The case OF the State Of Florida
against the Pensacola Rendering Co,
on the charge of operating plant
which is a public nuisance, has been
set for trial next Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock. The date originally set was
Tuesday morning, but the attorneys
for the defendant asked that II be
continued to Thursday owing TO some
important cases which demand their
attention at present.
A large number of witnesses have
already been summoned and the names
of a number OF others, mostly residents
of Goulding, nave been handed to Judge
Johnson, before the case will be heard,
and they will be summoned to testify
The case Is the result of the numerous
complaints from residents. not only of
GouIding, but of the city that the odor
Originating at the fish fertilizer plant
is so obnoxious that it has become
public nuisance and they have asked
ati5zt the eenrt cause It TO be abateG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
WILL FORCEL &
n. RAILROAD TO
PRODUCE FILES
Federal Government Brings
AIandamus Suit to Com
pei Road to Give Inter
state Commerce Commis-
sion Information.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Louisville, III. Fen. IA mandamus
suit was fled in federal court here
today by George Du Relic, United
states district attorney, against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, seeking to compel the rail-
road 10 produce for use in the inter-
state commerce commissions investi-
cation Of the road, all correspondence
in the compa ny's executive offices.
The suit was brought at the direc-
ton of United States Attorney General
hIcReynolds following the alleged re
fusaI of the railroad officials to permit
the interstate commerce commissions $
examiners to have access to and in
spect certain records and correspon-
dence in the Louisville and Nashville
offices in connection with the investi-
CATION instituted by the government
upon the resolution OF Senator Luke
Lea Of Tennessee.
According TO government attorneys
this suit is for the purpose Of deciding
a new point in connection with fed
eraI investigations and will test the
meaning of a section OF the Hepburn
law which provides that all accounts,
records and memoranda shall be open
10 the interstate commerce commits
sion. The hearing on the mandamus
action will come up before federal
court here February Il,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
Bill TO Regulate Payment of
Postal Money Orders Effective

the business public, giving as il does
to the postal money order the virtues
and convenience of a bank draft.
Figures made public today by the
postmaster general show that in the
last fiscal year nearly 91.000,000 do
mestic money orders were Issued,
amounting TO almost 1925, 900 600. The
net income to the postoffice depart
ment on account of money orders is
sued was over $4,000. coo. At present
there are more than $4,000 money or
der offices in the United States.
The committee named by the post
master general consists of A NJ
Dockey. third assistant postmaster
general: A. K. Crane. auditor for the
postoffice department; c. Z. Matthews,
superintendent of the division Of mo-
ney orders; F. S. Galloway, assistant
OF the division of postal savings, and
l.. NJ. Bartlett. expert accountant for
the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
Record Price Paid for Famous
Picture Has Been Announced

Portrait Of the Hon. Anne f. Dun
combe.n by Gainesborough, purchased
by 4. c. Frick for 100000.
The Small Cowper Madonna" also
known as the "Panschanger Raphael"
only recently arrived In this country
from England where lt was purchased
last November by Duveen brothers for
$500 600 The picture was first offered
to the national gallery In London, but
funds were not available for its pur-
chase. The press Of England at the
time protested against the loss of the
famous Madonna.
The "Panschanger Raphael" was
painted about 1908 when the artist was
% years old. The picture, which IS
on panel "A inches in height and II
inches wide, was originally acquired
by George Nassau, third earl Cowper.
when he was British minister at Flor
ence in 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-08
BIT Of ANXIETY
FELT FOR NAVY
TUG. POTOMAC
Wireless Calls Sputter Out
From Big Towers at Ar
lington, But Thus Far No
Replv Has Been Received
From Vessel
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Wireless calls
were sputtering out from the big navy
towers at Arlington today to the New
foundland coast. searching for the
navy tug Potomac, lost in the ice after
an unsuccessful attempt to rescue the
crews Of the fishing schooners Hiram
Lowell and Frances Willard.
Heavy Ice packs in the bay of Is
lands turned the Potomac back after
days of smashing at the frozen fields
that hold the Lowell and the Willard
prisoners. She left the bay for North
Sydney Thursday night and should
have put into port yesterday.
When the tug was not heard from
today navy officers said there was NJ
cause for alarm, but put the wireless
feeling for her. They thought she
merely had been delayed making her
way through the heavy ice in the
straits.