davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
LETTER LIST
List of Unclaimed Letters at Ardmore
Postoffice. June 2a. 1915.

List of Unclaimed Letters at Ardmort
Postoffice, June 28, 1915.
Ladies'
Fielder, Mrs. Ethel
Hetherivick, Mrs. Laura
Howard, Miss Mary
Hughes, Mrs. jamie
Koke, Mrs. May
Langlin, Mrs. Rosa
Lytle, Mrs. G. A.
McCrain, Miss Young Lee
Robertson, Miss Mabel
Simmons, Mrs.
Staehle, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Miss Carrie
Gentlemen
Baumgardner, C. A.
Beard, A. NJ
Boram, Mr..
Carnahan, Rev. r. G..
Dean, ]. d.
Denkam, S. E.
Dixon, J. D.
Garvette, E. d.
Hammond, ]. II.
Harris, Tom
Hendrix, George
Key Huley
Kanard, Gene
JanpIeV w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

While other statesmen are trying
the signs of the times Mr.. Bryan
is looking in the mirror, trying to get
his halo on straight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

One successful campaign all can
rejoice in is that which has resulted
in the defeat of general typhus in
Serbia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

There is no better investment for
a business man than judicious news
paper advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
HELP WANTED

SALARY to trustwor-
thy woman or man, this locality. to
distribute direct, mill to wearer Po-
sition permanent. No experience.
All or spare time. For complete
outfit and particulars, apply Inter
national Mills, Inc, Dept B, Norris
ton, Pa. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
AT DIXON'S

RESTAURANT in Corpus Christi to
trade for Ardmore property. Reason,
death of member of family. If your
property is worth more than res
taurant, will pay cash difference. d.
Barron, 115 Main st. 27-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

:: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: !: :: :: :: ;: :: :: ::
:: THE COTTON SITUATION {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

CBy Henry Clews & Coz
Evening star., 1915-06-18

In the other contest in the Holy
Name circuit the st. Dominic's team
proved a winner over ST Peter's,6 to 5.
Superior batting was the main factor
in the victory and had not Marsden
been so wild 1t Is probable the contest
would have been won more easily.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Notes From National
Open Golf Tourney

A picture Of the two leaders of yes
terday standing side by side would be
4 mute testimonial to the fact that
golf is a game for all men. Barnes Is
almost as much over six feet In
height as Teller Is over five. and 1t
seems hard to realize that two men OF
such differing types can excel at the
same game.
Barnes played both of his rounds
with a clover blossom between his lips
He never dropped 1t from start to
finish. but when he was all through
he threw 1t away and substituted
cigar, which he smoked contentedly as
he watched his rivals hole out on the
homo green.
Although the open championship Is
primarily for the professionals, the
spectators yesterday seemed to prefer
to watch the amateurs. The three
teur triumvtrate. Ouimet. Travers and
Evans. were trailed by big galleries
all day long.
Evans attracted the largest crowd
in the morning. although part Of It
didn't really belong to him. He played
so well that he succeeded in stealing
Walter Hagen's gallery before he had
gone far, and for the remainder of the
only handful Of followers. A cham
pion defending his title without a
| throng behind him was a rather un-
usual spectacle.
l. In. the afternoon. however, it was
Evening star., 1915-06-18

-sue and the Sunday School As
ton, acting as spokesman for temperA.
forces. said 1t was a glorious victory
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Trinity won from St Martins in the
Holy Name League by 5 to /. The win
ners got four runs before the losers tai
lied their one count. and there was sell
dom a time when the result Of the con-
test appeared to be in doubt Trinity
outhit and generally outplayed st.
Martins, doing better work with the bat
especially. Jordan. on the mound for the
victors. famed ten men and kept the hits
made by st. Martins well scattered.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Evans who saw his tickle followers de-
serting him to watch some one else.
He was going SO poorly that when
Louis Teller came In sight and it was
learned that he was playing so we'll q
big crowd of spectators left Evans to
his fate and fell in behind the two
pygmies of the links. Teller and Ben
Sayers.
When Jerry Travers holed his putt
for on the seventeenth green in the
afternoon the big throng that had been
watching him gave him a great ova-
tion Jerry Is extremely popular at
Baltusrol and every good shot he
played earned its share Of applause.
His on the eighth, followed by at
the ninth. delighted the crowd.
Chick Evans did some of his worst
work at tho third in the afternoon. His
tee shot was trifie short. and after
pitching over an intervening bunker to
the green he proceeded to take three
puts with the Schnectady putter,
which he now uses, and got a for the
hole.
John G. Anderson, who was LETT with
out a partner by the luck Of the draw,
played all day with Paul Moore Of Nor
ris County and Baltusrol. For fear Of
beating all the professionals. Moore
didn't hole out all of his puts.
One Of the best shots Of the day was
played by Clarence Hackney, tho At
iantic City professional. in the morn
ing. He sliced his drive from the
eighth tee behind a group Of cedars and
was so close to them that 1t seemed all
but impossible to play over. He not
only played over them, however, but
landed the ball on the green not ten
feet from the pin. Later In the day.
Hackney was forced to withdraw be-
cause Of an injury.
At the sixteenth hole in the after.
noon Jack Hobsns hit one Of the long
est drives Of the tourney. Evans got .
good one, but the Englswood mans
ball was fully thirty-dvs yards tuxthsS
Evening star., 1915-06-18
nd no runs had been scored: But in the

9 nd no runs had been scored. But In the
ninth Shanks started matters with a
single, Milan was safe on Kavanagh's
error, and then Gandil doubled to center,
sending two runs home, and reacning
third himself on Henrys single. Then
Dubuc was taken out and Steen substi-
tuted. He struck out Mcbride, then
caused Williams who was pinch-hitting
for Gallia. to send grounder to the In
field. on which he was thrown out at
first.
The Tigers fourth run. which was
scored in the sixth. came as result OF
Crawford's single, which Milan fumbled.
giving Crawford second. A poor throw
followed, which put Crawford on third.
and he scored on Veach's sacrifice fly. The
score:
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Holy Name won an easy victory over
Sacred Heart in the Catholic Church
organization, taking the long end OF
the score by a margin Of eight runs
The count was 8 to 1. May pitched
creditable ball for the losers, but his
support was very poor; ten men were
famed by May.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
AYERS WI[DNESS
LETS TIGERS WIN
81 ...-.. -
Passes to Bush and Kav-
anagh Pave Way for
Three-Run Lead.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Two bases on balls which Doc Ayers
issued to the first two batters who faced
him yesterday were responsible for the
defeat Of the Nationals in the opening
game Of tho Detroit series.
Three hits which followed this bit of
wildness netted the Tigers three runs in
this round, and that proved sufficient to
win the day.
After the first inning Ayers pitched ef-
fectively, allowing but one more run. in the
sixth, his last inning. 'Dubuc who op-
posed him. went through to the ninth.
when the Nationals rallied, and he was
taken out. Steen. the Cleveland cast-off,
finishing in a most effective manner with
out allowing another run to cross the
plate.
Ayers started by walking Bush, and
also failed to get them over for KavanaghL
Cobb forced Kavanagh at second, Bush
reaching third. and scoring when Craw-
ford singled Veach also hit safely, and
then Burns came through with a double,
which brought tho total to threA
The locals did little with Dubuc in the
early innings Two scratch hits were all
they had to their credit up to the ninth,
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Iany Entries In for Canoe Club Swimming Meet
BLANTON FANS TWENTY MEN
IN EIGHT INNINGS, YET LOSES
Remarkable Work of Congress Heights
Pitcher Discounted by Errors of Team
mates-Swimming Meet Tomorrow.

teen safeties. while Plant Industry got
but two.
The Machinists failed to play up to
Heights team in the Potomac organi-
zation. The Machinists got enough
runs to win ordinarily, but neither
Chaney nor Hines. their two hurlers.
| Heights club scoring just as frequent
| iy. The game went along in an eX-
iceptonally even manner. In the hrst
| inning each nine got two men across
the plate; there was no scoring in the
second. but in the third two more
counts were placed to the credit of
each club; no scoring was done in the
fourth or fifth, but in the sixth the
enth, which ended the contest. Mach1n-
lists obtained two and Congress
Heights three.
| Chaplin in centerfield for the Ma
chinists got a two-bagger and two sin
! giles out of four trips to the plate.
while Cassidy of Congress Heights
| made three singles out of the same
number of attempts.
Fifth was a victor over Keller in the
East Washington Sunday School
first five innings, but in the sixth Fifth
went to the front and held margin
until the end. Both clubs hit the ball
hard at times and seemed to experience
the plate.
STAFF handed Quartermaster's De-
partment 7-to-5 defeat in the Inter
| bureau circuit of the War Department.
McLaughlin's batting was the feature
| of the game, a three-bagger and two
| singles being his record of four times
| at bat.
Car Department got enough runs in
one inning to win from Station In the
| Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. scoring
seven times in the sixth. Station made
game effort to get on even terms by
scoring in the last three periods, but
was unable to quite catch up. White.
who did the pitching for Car Depart
! ment. struck out twelve men.
Holy Name won an easy victory over
Sacred Heart in the Catholic Church
| organization. taking the long end Of
the score by margin OF eight runs
The count was 8 to 1. May pitched
creditable ball for the losers. but his
support was very poor; ten men were
famed by May.
In the other contest in the Holy
Name circuit the st. Dominic's team
proved a winner over St Peters,6 to s.
in the victory, and had not Marsden
been so wild 1t is probable the contest
would have been won more easily
Frazier of Foresters and Flannery of
Bureau led tho batters in the Govern
ment League. each getting three safe
ties out of four times at the plate.
Each player got two singles. and Flan-
merry made a three-base drive, while
Frazier got one for two bases
The score was 5 to 2 in favor of
Bureau, McDonald's pitching being one
of the big factors. Bureau scored
four times before Foresters got, a run,
and had no trouble winning.
The Secretary Indian team won from
the Patent club in the Home Club
League by 6 to 5. Weidmann pitched
good bali for the winners. and his
work was mainly responsible for the
victory.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
on. Then Hobens topped his second
into the water hazard.

hAXAhQ.
Knowing the rules Is helpful now and
then. George Mclean, the young home
bred from Dunwoodie. soled his club In
. road yesterday, and by so doing add :
ed two penalty strokes to his score,
which he considered quite high enough
as 1t was.
Oswald Kirkby began badly yestsrday
by driving out Of bounds. He thought
the ball was safe. and didn't play an
other before leaving the tee, SO that
when he discovered 1t was out he had
to walk back to play another. In the
meantime Chick Evans had started
with his big gallery. and for the re-
mainer Of the morning Kirkby and his
partner. Eugene X. Mccarthy. spent
ing Fore" at the seurrying specta-
tors ahead.
Howard ". Perrin, one Of the vice
presidents Of the United States Golf
Association. made his first appearance
Ct Baltusrol YESTERDAY: He left his Of.
nee in Philadelphia at noon. and at 8
o'clock was hard at work. carrying Z
red nag and helping to keep the Evans
gallery in order.
As Hagen walked up to his bail on
the home green late In the afternoon
Ouimet, who was standing on the slope
walter 10 going to make that putt. !
can tell 1t BY the look In his eye" It
was . putt Of fully fifteen feet, ana by
no means easy. but the open champion
fulflled the amateur champions pre-.
diction by banging the ball right into
the cup. It gaYe Hagen a much needed
and q 73 for the round.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

sBatted for Ayers in sixth
+Batted for Hopper in eighth.
tBatted for Gallia in ninth.
Washington .........o 2E
rwo-bess hits-Burns, Shanks. Kavanagh, Gan
dii. Hits-On Ayers, In innings: of Hop
per, in innings: of Dubuc in l-s innings
on Steeu none in 2-S inning. Double play
Homer to MCBRIDE to Gandil. Umpires-Messrs:
Naffin and Dtneen. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

The case OF Larry Cheney, the Cubs
best pitcher. Is puzzle. His arm 10
strong and he 10 in the finest condition.
But he seems to have lost all eon6-
dence in himself.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

'arhe White Sox." says Grifith. ARE
playing far beyond their speed So
every one said about the Bfavas last
summer But you may recall what
happened under the strain.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Ray Caldwell. for some reason. is
not equaling his work of last year. al
though his salary has been almost
doubled New York Evening Sun.
:, Perhaps that is the reason.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Special Feature at Plaza

There is probably no episode of the middle ages, wherein political in trigue played a part that surpasses in thrills and dramatic high lights, the adventures and hair-breadth es- Capes depicted in the feature picture in three parts called "Incognito, ' that will be shown today only at the Plaza theatre.
 It is the story of a boy king who cannot ascend to the throne until he reaches maturity Meanwhile an other is chosen as sovereign and he plots to become permanent dictator.
 The added feature for today only will be The Vanishing Tribe" an Indian western picture with special music, the Hart Entertainers with their new entertainment" the caba- ret theater special numbers, marks new one for Phoenix The stunts the Harts are pulling off at the Plaza are now being worked every where from coast to coast
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
FINDS BRIGHTON
 BIG HOSPITAL
Former Republican Man Re turns to Home Ill Eng land to Find It Full of Wounded Soldiers from the Front

Leaving his home city a gay sea side resort and finding it converted into one big hospital on his return was the experience of Don Severn, formerly reporter for The Republi- can. Severn has recently arrived at
 Brighton. England, after a year and a half in this country.
 Practically every available building lin Brighton, Severn writes, is being used for hospital quarters, and over
 10000 wounded men are being cared
 for there. Of this number 5000 are Gurkhas, Sikhs and other Indian
 troops, wounded in fighting for the empire on the continent. That they are being given the same care and attention as "Tommy Atkins is seen
 from an official picture sent by Sev- ern. taken in the banqueting room of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton. The large room with it's rich hangings has been renamed Ward One and
 now contains scores of iron beds, each occupied by be-turbaned nat
 i've Of India.
 Severn. who was connected with
 The Republican when the war broke
 out. was at once filled with a desire to go back and join the army, and in
 December left with some friends for
 England His parents, learning of hls intention to return home and go to
 the front, had refused to send him
 funds for his return. so he secured
 passage as member of the crew and worked his way home before the mast"
 Brighton, SeVeTns home town. is
 m ~rdinary times one of the largest and most popular summer resorts in England, and is far famed as one of the most fashionable watering places anywhere in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
BRET HARTE'S M'L|SS
 IS AT THE COLUMBIA

Prominent on the list of stars feat ured by the World Film corporation are Barbara Tenant and Howard Es- tabroOk. Both of these young people are well known to motion picture fans and few have forgotten their connection with the legitimate stage. In ,"M'Liss,' the Columbia's offering for today and tomorrow, Miss Tennant, who handles the leading role, is given an exceptional opportunity to display that ability which has placed her high among emotional actresses In M Liss,'' Bret Harte, the author. has given ample scope for stage settings that abound in beauty and a close application to this and many other important details by one of the World company's most capable directors has made it a scenic masterpiece The fact that the film is a Shubert feat ure places a stamp of approval upon it that insures both it's power and popu- larity. The picture will be shown to- day and tomorrow only.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
GRADUATE ASSISTANTS FOR BUREAU 0F MINES

The University of Arizona has es- tablished in connection with the state bureau of mines q limited number of positions employing graduate assis- tants. paying approximately $400 per academic year.
 The Arizona state bureau of mines is devoted entirely to research, it's purpose being the study of problems of especial interest to engineers and to the mining and metallurgical in- dustries of Arizona.
 The graduate assistants appointed gree to hold these positions during the aeadeimc year, devOting one-half of their time to research work in connection with the bureau of mines This work is applicable for thesis credit not to exceed ten units. The remaining time is devoted to gradu- ate study in candidacy for degree.
 Already number of applications for such positions are being received at the university.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
BIG BILL 0R AT LION
 THE GRUOGt" FEATUREO''

The Lion theater shows a picture today that should draw a packed house for the principal character in the featurt. The Grudge,' is played by Wm. $. Hart, who will be remem- bered by his excellent work in The Bargain which was shown recently in Phoenix. MT. Hart has the support of Charles Ray and Margaret Thompson in The Grudge," and the plot hinges on a sick youth who calls the bandit a cheap bully and the bandit makes the unique proposition of restoring the boy to health so he can fight him. The scenery is beau tiful in this picture which is one of the strongest shown at the Lion in a long time. The Fatal Black Bean,' Reliance drama, is shown today as well as Keystone comedy entitled "HOgan's Romance" in which that clever comedian Charles Murray takes the lead Those attending the Lion today will be amply repaid and will see q thoroughly enjoyable show.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Fieldino Days at Empress

Today and Tuesday a Broadway star feature will be shown at the Empress. "Radium Thieves" is in three parts and Charles Kent, Gladden. James and Roger Lylton are featured in this pie ture. Dr. Raymer is sent abroad to purchase a half million dollars worth of radium. He leaves his son in charge of his office and takes with him a pretty nurse with whom his son is in love. They are followed by thieves who, in Berlin, make a des- perate attempt to steal the radium, but. through the cleverness of the nurse, they are foiled. They secure it on the voyage home, but are captured on their arrival in New York, after they have had a fierce fight fifth the doctors son. The nurse, however, saves his life and they gain his fath- CTS consent to be married. 'The
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
ARIZONA BLUE BOOK
 FOR 1915 ISSUED

The official bluebook of Arizona. containing a directory of all state and county officials for 1915. has just been issued by Secretary of State Sidney P Osborn
 Arizona's population, according to the estimate based on United States census and given in the Blue Book. is 247297, an increase of over 10000 over the 1910 figures. On the same basis the population of Maricopa county is estimated at 41,SS9, as com pared with 34,4SS in 1910. The esti- mate places the population of Cochise county at 47,957 and of Pima at 27.106
 In addition to the state and county organizations the book contains a list of United States officials for the state, commercial and miscellaneous organizations in Arizona The list of newspapers in the state shows 56 pub lications, 19 of which are issued daily. The book is the work of the Republican Print Shop.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
| ADJUSTMENTS THREE WEEKS" TODAY
 II IS AT THE LAMARA

Three Weeks" the novel that ere ated a furore of world wide interest has been filmed and opens at the Lamara theater this morning.
 The story detailing a romantic love adventure between a wayward queen and q youth named Paul abounds in sensational and spectacular situations produced with an all star cast under the personal direction of Perry N. Vekroff In this production, the snowman wizard B. S Moss has sue ceeded in making a picture destined to take it's place among the master piece of motion picture art. It would be useless to attempt a description of the real character of the settings and surroundings made necessary by the nature of the plot, the unusual shallow. fake scenery and settings are entirely lacking, the exterior scenes show a masterly skill in selec ton, following in detail descriptions in the original booy.
 Great care has been taken in choosing the cast. the principals be- ing chosen for their physical resem- blance to Elinor Glyn's fiction ideals, the result being truly remarkable. Aduellne 1IdNeISe, Il SlTlklnSly Daau- tiful woman. gives an excellent char acterization of queen Sonia. MahlOn Hamilton as Paul Nerdayne answers the authors description of a young Englishman who loved well but not wisely" Mir. Hamilton has fully jus tified as a screen artist his reputa- ton as an actor of the highest order gained as Maxine FlliOtt's leading man. The rest of the cast deserve the greatest praise for their excellent interpretation of their respective roles
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Lew Fields at the Arizona

"Old Dutch" a comedy made fam ous by the most popular comedian America has ever produced with Lew Fields in the title role, is the feature at the Arizona tonight for the last time. The story is a comedy in the melodrama form and holds it's inter est to the end, the cast includes such artists as Charles Judels, Vivian Martin, James Hassell John Barnett and others of Broadway fame.
 For a pleasant evenings entertain ment one will make no mistake in seeing "Old Dutch"
 An entire change tomorrow, feat uring Marie DorO in The Morals of Marcus d Famous Player from the Paramount program
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
MINES AT PARKER ARE COMING BACK ID LIFE
Signs of Returning Activity Shown When Big Interests Buy Old Property and Start Devel-
 opments.

Parker. according to advices re- ceived here this week, is coming to the front and getting in on the wave of prosperity that is hitting the cop per mining industry
 Wells Bates and associates of Phil adelphia are taking over the property of the Copper Basin Mining company in all twenty seven claims. The com pany means business and their pur- chasing agent is now on the coast buying the necessary equipment for sinking a two accompaniment shaft to the depth of 500 feet.
 Other of the mines in the Parker district are showing signs of returning life With copper at IS an impetus has been given and many men are now being employed in getting out ore.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
BENEATH CONTEMPT

My wife's dog has a habit of bark ing at me every time I come home' said one husband.
 You're lucky" replied the other Mine doesn't notice me that much ; Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

Did you hear about Mrs Van Wombats good fortune?"
 No, What was it 2"
 Why, she found her husband, who was supposed to have wandered away in front of the identical department store where she left him waiting last Christmas. Philadelphia Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tempe Cotton Ex change will be held at the office of the Exchange in Tempe at two o'clock D. m. on Monday, April 26th. 1915.