davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25
PAGE TWO
First publication october IA, 1914.
NOTICE OF SALE

First publication october IA, 1914.
NOTICE OF SALE
Lots and Lands for Delinquent General
Taxes for the Fiscal Year Ending June
30, 1914, and for Delinquent lnstalment
Of Special Assessments for the year
1914.
Notice is hereby given that the General
Taxes levied and assessed for the tlscal
Year ending June 30, 1914, and the install
ments of Special Assessments payable IN
1914 on the lots and lands described in
the following list. all situated in the
County of Carter, State OF Oklahoma, are
past due and delinquent, as to each OF
such lots or tracts OF land, in the aggre-
gate amount set opposite the same IN
said list, and that said lots and land VIII
be sold on the first Monday In November,
1914. being November 2, 1914. for the said
amount of such taxes and special assess
ments. with interest and penalties, costs
and fees as chargeable by law. added
thereto for non payment when due.
Said sale will be held on said date AT
the office OF the County Treasurer OF car
ter County. Oklahoma, in the city OF Ard
more, Oklahoma, between the hours or
900 A. NJ. and 400 T. NJ, and VIII be
continued from day to day between SAID
hours, until all said lots and lands charg-
ed with such delinquencies, are sold.
JOHN j. YELL County Treasurer,
Carter County, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-25

tcon,inued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

Plat Val Lace Edges and lrser-
tions: to ; inches wide. 1Ao
Values to csc. yard ....... IOS
Venise. Cluny. and St Gall Lace
Edges. !. to !, inches wide. 1So
Net Top Edges. white and cream.
to inches wide. many neat CSo
and attractive designs .... ScS
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

OF the season, it Eill be way up in
front at any rate
Judge Force, chief clerk Of the Comp
tToEer of the TreasrIry'S office, and one
of the greatest of Washington fans, Is
opposed to more hitting.
Il like the scientific game. one in
which every advantage taken counts no
matter how slight it may be. | believe
the fans consciously or unconsciously
like the same sort Of game. They will
talk about a close pitchers battle and
the winning run for weeks. while a
IL to 10 game would never be mentioned.
Il like" he said. TO see a great
ClOut now and then. hut such a clout is
only great because of its rarity. Should
they be commonplace there would be no
joy in them.
The fans like to hear the solid ring
of ash meeting The horseEide. because
il is rare and rich dessert. II would
never do as a regular diet"
District Commissioner Frederick l..
SiddonS believes that II H. matter Of
taste and tnat both tho pitchers battle
and the AbatfeSt' have apprecia ton
and keen enjoyment. The Commissioner
gives terse and pointed summarize
tior of his views. He says:
For the science of the came ! think
the pitcher who can hold down the bat
ters is the man. but for tho excitement
you want TO see .he men getting around
tho bases, and the other fellows after
them"
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

would be no such moment. il would be
continuous and doubtless tiresome per-
forrnance. In polo. in football. or any
other game Of skill spectators do not
want to see either side score almost at
will, running the points up. with only
a question of which side could outdo
the Other in free and easy scoring.
With this sort of scoring games would
be less closely contested and other de-
partments of the game would have to
give way for batting supremacy, and
there would not be the keen balance of
the present game.
Il like a nice close game" continued
Mrs. Britten. lit is more exciting than a
'slugfest.' The pitcher has fairly won
his commanding position and ] think
he should not be handicapped No. there
should certainly be no change in rules. ."
Tumulty and Wilson Like Hits.
Joseph P Tumulty. Secretary to the
President. thinks. on tine other hand,
that there should be more batting and
some way devised to suppress the pitch
ers who have obtain a mastery of the
game
Il like TO see plenty OF hitting and
base running. and believe the majority
of fans feel the same wav he said
The real interest and excitement in
the game ia the hitting and base run
ninE Give the hatters a shillalah' once
in a while at least, and let them swat
the cover off the ball This brings the
fans 10 the acme or enthusiasm Give
us more of it.
Bv unwritten law, the President of
the United States must not be directly
quoted except in a formal statement,
hut there is little doubt that he agrees
with Secretary Tumultv that there
should be plenty of hitting. for he did
not attend a game this year until he
knew that Ty Cobb was going to face
the pitcher.
Il presume II | were to witness A game
Of pa asebaIl in which there were twenty
flnd il somewhat tIresomc. but II there
we're half dozen hits by the home
team and twenty-seven strikeouts on the
other side. | would feel that had passed
very ENJOYABLE afternoon
Any game ~ skill that is one-sided is
and the main interest arises
from the exciting moments during its
course. with plenty of hitting and base
running, the spe"ta'U. sees all the mem
bers OF the team in action and critical
moments are likely to occur
On the whole. | believe ! prefer the
game in which few runs are made on
roth sides. and in which with a run or
two ahead for his team. the pitcher, by
his skill is able TO extricete himself
from difficulties and prevent the enemy
from tieing the sCOre-as. for example
with none out and three men on bases
It is a pleasure 10 see the home pitcher
bring OF three consecutive strikeouts."
Baseball bids fair to be doomed n
alright pitching is developed along
the lines being pursusd al present ac-
cording TO the nation second greatest
fen Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall.
':The dramatic is eliminated and the
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

game becomes anything but entertain
ing when there is no hitting and run
ming declares the Vice President
Il believe in plenty of hitting. This
means that the game will be full OF
thrills. 1t will take on all of its old
time spectacular effects and will grip
with interest the great masses acquain-
ed and unacquainted with the finer
points of the game known as Inside
baseball
Every fan likes to see a hit made,
likes to see the runners on the bases
and tie matching of skill which en-
sues from every player in the field to
keep the batter from hitting safely and
bring the runner or runners home.
with free hitting. baseball becomes
a game in which ten. eleven or more
participate at one time. Every man
in the game at the moment is keyed
TO his highest pitch and wha> ensues
is generally a thriller. With air
tight pitching. the contest dwindles to
duel in which two pitchers and two
CatChers and batter is entered.
Which is the most entertaining?
Baseball at Nesent needs less air
tight pitching and more hitting. The
game will die a quick death II this
tyne of pitching continues.
Il think the Washington team has a
good chance to win the pennant. We
must not he too critical with the team
1t is doing its best and even II 1t does
not come out with the flag at the end
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

Wolfe. Batlste. and Swiss En-
broideries. 40 inches wide. TOO
worth to 81 yard ........... tOS
Embroidery FIouncings. As inches
wide and worth to 81 90 C1 %
yard ............ O1sCO
Crepe and Wolfe All-over; en-
broidered in colors. 10 inches SSo
wide: worth 81 yard ....... ccS
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Wilson. Marshall, and TumuIty
Like to See All the Players
in Action, Which Makes Ex-
citement.

fs there too much pitcher in baseball:
Do you think that the moundsmen
predominate the game TO too great an
extent under the present rules, and
would you rather see free hitting, base
running, and more frequent scoring?
The questions have been asked many
times by those who are most deeply
interested in the game. but it seems
that no acceptable majority opinion has
been found. or al any rate there is no
proposal for an increase of hitting
that has found favor with those who
rule the game. The pitching science in
baseball, with the development Of John
son, Metthewson. Walsh. and the 9TH
srs, seems to have the edge on batting
prowess. Would il be a good thing for
change in rules that would throw the
balance just little away from the
pitcher?
Among the best known and most
prominent Washington fans Their, seems
70 be a decided difference Of opinion.
hrt. Fred A. Brtten one OF the great
est Of woman fans, says no TO al Of
these inquiries.
Vice President Marshall and ice Tum-
Ulty, private secretary and assistant to
me President, says more hitting by all
means.
The issue as to the most popular
phases of the game is pertinent al this
time because Of a generally complained
falling of in baseball attendance. fol-
lowing the coming Of the Federal
League.
She Favors Pitchers Battles.
The greatest moment in any ball
game. the moment of keenest and most
intense excitement. is the close play at
the plate upon which the winning run
scores declares Mrs. Britten- 1t IS
not logical TO conclude that you might
spread this one supreme moment over
nine innings Of willy nIIly scoring. The
psychology Of such proposal is all
wrong. With the opponents of the home
Lsam three runs TO the good in the
hfst inning the home fans WOULD not
get much excitement out of seeing them
splash over run after run for the Sic
ceeding eight innings
An occasional 'batfest is keenly ap-
precisted, II the home team does the
batting" Mrs. Britten continued but
this would not do as a regular diet for
the fans. The fame and popularity Of
baseball has grown and increased in
inverse ratio throughout the years as
the pitchers have gained T4astery and
scoring has decreased II is we'll 20
think Of this. II is not much fun to see
men march up TO the plate and then
march back again, but you are always
waiting for that moment when the
break comes.
with the other style game there
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Embroideries and Laces at Reduced Price!

Shadow Lace Flouncinss. 10 and
- inches wide. white and 0Sn
Valenciennes Lsces, 12-yard S0c
pieces, worth to $50 for -. CUS
Filet and Tuscan Nets. IS inches
wide. cream only. values to S0c
s1.75. yard .......... OUS
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

St.OO House Dresses. .. .69c
$500 House Dresses. >. 81 90
SOC Bungalow Aprons. =. 39c
soc Bungalow Aprons. =. .29c
75c Dressing Sacques. :. 39c
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

The new long tunic models,
black and colors, in sizes 81 to As
stead of $40 to SIS, and are you NJ
cratic? Third floor elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Plain but Good Waists at 80
White and Colors.
Only CSC for White Skirts

The waists made to retail Soc 7 of CLOTH
voes and with and dots coo All latest low neck
kmono sleeves Sizes "a to "A all styles 39 for choice Basement
elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
ow's Contents of Basement Store Bargain Tables
With "Gladstone"

$ to IS Dresses. 81. .35
Sl.5O White Waists. .97c
$500 Silk Waists. 1900. .S9c
SOS Silk Waists. .$1.S5
i2Hc Hose, in coiots. -. &c
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
19c to 39c Materials, SC, 1Oc, 121kc and I:

yard Figured French Voes Crepe Rice Cloth Chameu
Silks that to 3oc yard aye yard Ratne
Scotch cheo Plain Cloth Striped
At SC yard the l9c quality White Dmiies
Thousands of wards in al-on Second Floor tables
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Silk Dresses, Cloth Suits, Coats and Capes
Including Imported Garments

Silk Dresses, were S4S.oo. $1,000
Silk Dress, was $3.50. $1,000
| Silk Dress, was $3.50. $1,000
Silk Dress, was $500. $1,000
1 Silk Dress, was $3.50. $1,000
/ Silk Dress, was St6.5o. -. $1,000
I Silk Dress, was $4,000. $12.5O
/ Silk Dress, was $500. $12.50
1 Silk Dress, was $3.50. .$12.50
Silk Dress, was $500. $3.50
% Cloth Suits, were S2O.Oo.... $500
SO Cloth Suits, were $780,. $3.9S
If Cloth Suits, were Sio.OO.... $1.9S
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

Wolfe and Crepe Flounctngs
some embroidered in COlors; CCp
As inches wide; 79C value coS
Swiss An-over Embroidery; eve
let and blind effects, % SQo
inches wide; values to 81 yd- cCS
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery,
in edgings and insertions; l to 2i2
inches wide: values to 25c 11o
yard ............... AAS
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

soc Dressing Sacques. E. .29c
75c Undermuslins .49c
Si.oO Undermuslins SEC
sc Knit Drawers. .19c
fOc Knit Vests. ........ Sc
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

6 Cloth Suits, were S42.5o.... sass
2 Cloth Suits, were $500. $3.50
Cloth Suits, were S32.5o. .$S.9S
1 Cloth Suit, was $3.50. .$6.9S
2 Cloth Suits, were $500. $6.96
3 Silk Goats, were $3.50. .$S.9S
, Silk Goats, were $3.50. 49,. .$e.9S
I Velvet Coat, was s2t.5o..... .$8.9e
1 Velvet Coat, was $3.50. 49,. .$e.9S
1 Silk Coat, was s22.5o. .$6.9S
/ Silk Coat, was $500. .... .$S.08
Silk Coat, was $3.50. .$4.9e
tS Cloth Capes, were $1,000. sass
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
TEETH DRAWN FROM
TRUS TB|LL, He SAYS
Senator Norris Scores Conferees
for 'Weakening' the Clay
ton Measure.

Senator Nol ris of Nebraska spoke in
the Senate this afternoon in opposition
to the conference report IN the Clayton
bill. Some time was lost in getting a
Quorum wher the Senate convened.
When one had been obtained, Senator
Norris took the floor and proceeded Ia
dissect the Till.
Senator StcriIng spoke later in oppo-
s;tion TO various features Of the CON
ference report.
Senator Norris declared the teeth had
been drawn from the bill. that the
measure had been weakened and that il
had IL en- made "a Sunday school bill
Among other things. he charged the
provisions directed against price fix
ing. interlocking directorates, and
price Determinations had been made
practically useless. Penalties had been
taken away and the bill emasculated
Charging that the Democrats had
violated the Baltimore platform
pledges and campaign promises to
make guilt personal, Senator Norris
said:
You are regular Sherlock Holmes
when it comes to furnishing Republi.
can lawbreakers. but you are a band
of Sunday school superintendent
when 1t comes to looking after Dem
ocratic lawbreakers.'
A vote is expected on the bill to-
morrow If not tonight. Supporters OF
the measure say it will pass.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
INTERIOR CHANGES
APPROVED BY LANE
Appointments. Promotions, and
designations in His Depart
ment Are Announced.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has ap-
proved the probationary appointments
OF James L. Gibson, of New York, and
Harry Soloducko. of Connecticut, as
clerks in the Indian Office. at salaries
CT 500 per aunum each; of y. William
y. Horstkamp of the District of Co.
lumbia, as a cabinet maker in the Geo
logical Survey. at sS40 per annum and
of pr. Charles V. Canoe. of Colorado.
as mine surgeon in the Bureau of
Mines at s2.40O year. DR.. Canoe is to
he stationed at Pittsburgh. other
'hanges approved by the Secretary arc
the reinstatements Of Miss Roberta Y.
Haynes, Of Tennessee. in the Patent Of
rec as a clerk. 81, 200 per annum, and
Frank J. Bapst, of Illinois. in the Re-
Clamation Service, as under clerk, at
$3.50
The following promotions in the Gen
erai Land Office are announced: Henry
E. Corcoran, of PENNSYLVANIA. from
clerk at sl,eH. To clerk at s1.2OO: James
II. Finn. of Massachusetts,, copyist
from $500 to $1,000; Willie H. Ritenour,
Of Virginia, copyist, from SEC to 500:
Mrs. Harriet S. Heistsrman, Nebraska,
copyist from s72o TO 500; and Miss
Grace l.. Monaghan, of Connecticut,
Copyist. from s72G to $500.
In the Indian Office the following pro-
motions have been approved: James W.
Whitney, Washington. clerk, from
sI,io0 to $3.50; Luak II. Colvine. Ar
kansas, clerk. from 81 200 to 400; Paul
T. Hoffman, Ohio, clerk. 1920 to 81, 100;
John S. Wood, New York. from s1,o0 to
sl.200: Ralph S. Miller. Pennsylvania,
clerk, from Loo TO $500; Matthew F.
l.ence, Utah copyist, 500 to clerk at
$1,000, and Mrs. Winifred Cunningham,
Iowa. copyist, $500, TO clerk at $1,000.
Lionel II. Duschak. New York, chemi-
ca engineer I'm the Bureau of Mines,
had been promoted from engineer at
s2.7oo per annum to engineer at 5000
per annum.
The following designations from the
department are announced: Harry A.
Dawson. Maryland, clerk. s1,6oo from
the Indian Office; George r. Marble,
District of Columbia. clerk, $1,000, from
the Pension Office: Louis a. School, jr..
Pennsylvania Junior chemist. sl.S2o, and
Gilbert A. Hunt, District of Columbia.
stenographer $500. from the Bureau OF
Mines. Russell B. Potter, New ersey.
under clerk, S1.i40, has been transferred
from the Panama Canal Commission to
the Reclamation Service.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE OANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Fall
ing Hair or Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never fails
a. remove dandrUff completely and that
il TO dissolve II. This destroys il en-
urcly- To do this. just get about four
ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvon:
apply II at night vher retiring: USE
enough 10 moi8ten the scalp and rub it
tr gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. if not all. of your
Gsndrun vii! be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy. iustrous.
glossy. silky AMI soft. and look and feel
& hundred tunes better
II you want to keep :our hair locking
rioh. do by al means get rid of dan
r-uff. for nothing destroys the hair 50
quickly. l. not only starves III" hair
md makes il fall out but it makes it
rrincy. stra agGly. dull. dry. brittle. and
Cieless, and everybody notices il You
IAN get liquid arvon At any QIug Storo
II is inexpensive. and four ou:Ices is all
YOU will need. This simple .a.Incdy has
never heen known to faiL-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Officers Elected By
Knights of Columbus

Ur. j. Rozier Bisgs has been elected
grand knight of Spalding Council.
knights of Columbus. according to an
nounCemcnt of the election OF officers
for the year. issued by the lodge to-
day. Or. Biggs is fourth degree
Knight OF Columbus, vice president of
the Columbus Country Club. member of
the Board of Trade. and other civic and
fraternal organizations.
Other officers elected by the lodge are:
Maurice J. MCAuliTe, deputy grand
knight: Michael J. Driscoli. chancellor;
l.. =. Athcrton. recorder: Thomas X.
Gallaher. secretary: Richard NJ. Daley.
advocate: Joseph a. Marsden, warden;
William Davern. inside guard: Sebastian
L. Phillips, outside guard: John l.. Nc
Donald and Thomas X. Gallaher, dele
gates to the building association; Will
liam S Mccarthy. William Emory, and
+. y. /cAuliffe. trustees. and Francis
]. z. Cleary and Dr.. J. RoZier BiSgs,
delegates to the state council. Joseph
A. Marsden and Thomas X. Gallaher
were chosen alternates.
The lecturer delegates to the Wash
ington chapter will be appointed by
Grand knight Biggs at an early date.
Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore, St.a5
Round trip every Saturday and Sunday,
good returning until a. IN. Monday
AGVt
The Washington times., 1914-10-02

sz.so To Philadelphia, sz.as Chester,
and $500 Wilmington and return. :05
a. m, Sunday, Oct 4. Baltimore and Ohio
from Washington Returning same day.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.

r r. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is givIns
,strnns tickets Virginia Thea That's all
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
More Than 1000 Cases
On District Calendar

More than 1.6oo cases are on the calen-
der for the fall term of the District Su-
prcme Court, which will convene next
Tuesday, SaS being set for the circuit
courts. There are 1a5 certiorari and ap-
pealed cases from Municipal Court to
be heard in Criminal Court No. 2. IT is
expected that Justices Gould and Staf-
ford will preside in the Circuit Courts,
although the assignment of judges has
not vet been made.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
False Alarm Sounded.

The police today failed to get any
clue to the identity of the person who
last night sounded false alarm of fire
from the box at Eighteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest The police be-
lieVe the alarm was turned in by the
same person who has recently sounded
two other false alarms in different sec
tions of the city.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02

s1.oo To Harpers Ferry, sI.as Martins
burg. s1.50 Berkeley Springs, $20C
Cumberland and return s :25 a. IN. Sun.
day, Oct. 4, Baltimore and Ohio from
Washington. Returning same day. Most
Adv
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Will Hear BRYAN.

Secretary of State Bryan will leave
Washington tonight for New York
where he will deliver peace Sunday
addresses at several churches.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
Italy Arms
More Than
100000 Men

Rome.-Italy already has more
than half a million men under arms.
The best Of these troops are in camps
and barracks in the Lombardy and
Venetian provinces.
The forty-fourth anniversary of the
entry of Italians into Rome was cele-
brated with a program organized by
the municipality. The usual process
sion to the point where the opening
was made in the walls of the city was
arranged.
The cortege stopped in front of the
British Embassy and cheered with
the widest enthusiasm. Then a Brit
ish flag was unfurled and the crowd
shouted repeatedly: Long live Eng
land, the friend Of Italy!" The
demonstration is continuing.
The democratic Constitutional party
held meeting and adopted resolu.
tions saying that the manifestations
Of democracy indicate to the govern
ment the enthusiasm of the people for
the time when the national aspira
tions may be realized, but expressing
the opinion that the public should
leave to the government the determi-
nation of Italy's final attitude toward
the international conflict.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
TRENCHES FILLED WITH WATER.

Paris.-Fragments of news from the
front confirm the serious character of
the combat on the Aisne. Some of
those wounded who have arrived here
declare that the fighting was even
more violent than on the Marne, and
say the losses on both sides must be
heavier. The English, as on the
Marne, are bearing the brunt Of the
counter attacks.
After many days constant hammer
ing the German artillery slackened its
fire during heavy downpour Of rain.
The trenches were nearly filed with
water, diminishing greatly the advan-
tage Of the defence works prepared by
the Germans and at the same time ad.
ding to the sufferings of the wounded.
Terrific losses have been sustained
on both sides. One estimate places
the casualties at 10000 men.
Berlin (via The Hague).-The Off
cial statement from the War Office de-
clared that the battle in France is
still progressing with the German
forces slowly breaking down the
French defence. 1t is explained that
the German lines have been extended
at certain points and now include the
original French lines.