davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
IT It II II II II y /. :: 8: /. {. (. u 3.
AT THE THEATRES
u ;. :. II {. Il (. u :: :: :, . u {: :,
See YourseIf in the Movies, at the
Palace Wednesday, Dec. IS.

" you attended the matinee at the
Palace yesterday afternoon you were
taken in the picture of the crowds
leaving the theatre at p. m. These
pictures form part of the "home
talent movies being made right
hero in Ardmore.
( "Won from the Flames" is the title
of the picture, and it is farce com
ody Most Of the scenes were taken
Yesterday afternoon up and down
Main street, and in the residence
section Some were at the beautiful
homo OF Mrs. w. r. Moore, others at
Whtl.rcDon park, in front of West
bJImr q Daube's, and the old Wheel.
cr building across. the street from
whore Madden & company is now
temporarily located,
"uo1" Char. bcrs as the hero is all
that could be desired and when he
rc.cu,d The heroine with whom he
w IN love, and whose father disap-
proves Of the match), he appeared
.as am houce-lo.goodncss actor.
Nri' West mada a very charming
and loumo heroine and in some Of
.Ne ",'usuns" ghe i3 shown as do
n. .ome real acting In one or two
sc.ncs she is crying. and she sheds
rrnl trars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
PAPER sNG!L pgcANs
O. Is. pardcr Presented 60 tho Ard
morcitc Do> OF Fine Nuts,

y. Il. uardou, the pecan king ot or
lnhoma. assumed the role ot santa
Claua today aud brought to the Ard
morcitc n hoN ot very 0uc paper sholl
prrnus. Witch he grow ou his farm
In tNis county The pccaOs were pro.
duccd ry budding the native trees with
the hMhcr rradc ot pecan, The nuts
are larrc. the shc')s are ~ soft that
the, evan I've burst TN the hands, and
the kcruc) comes out whole. The pc.
,an ts ota Ouc Oo>or 10 is convenient
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

for serving and sells at much better
price than the smaller native pecan
soils for
Mir nardcn. by taking an active in
tcrcst in pcCaus, has induced the saw
INK ot many thousands OF native trees
In this country and he has added more
to the material wealth ot the county
than any other citizen OF the county
Carter county takes the lead In pecan
production and that lead is duc 20 the
work ot Nr Oardcp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

An momhcra ot Nrdmorc Lodge No.
O. /. I. q y, are urpod to meet to-
uirh, at 7.2O O'Clock In the office
rooms nr Sparius n lcwis, opposite
the rost office,
n u PARKER n. q.
GNO l. DYER, SoCN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

a disease is stamped out by perfect
sanitation In this hope, | have writ
ten 'Wormwood; in this spirit |
trust it may be received.
The photoplay version by Fox Will
be shown at the Majestic today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

An pnrtiog who were furnished tar
nautilus Nv the santa Fo following the
explosion. are rouuoWcd to return
snuc AT once to santa Ne freight
depot lC YOU cannot bring same
rhonc me- aud viii cali Cor thom
W l.. ENANS, Apcut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

Rrrumr meeting or Nplmorc chap
ter No H. Royol Arch Mosons will
hp held touirht at Z o'clocN Election
of nruccrs viii hv a feature ot the
moctnR An mcmhcrs are urged to
ho progUnt
q. Il. URuCE n y.
mo l. GNIE SoVN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

be sure to be on hand early, in order
to secure a seat.
Manager Harry Lowenstein is to be
congratulated on his forethought in
providing this unique means of en-
tertaining Ardmore photoplay lovers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
Y N. { A. Al eANANA

Panama. Dec. lS.-Thc' oCoS6 tat
ton of (2Stun dam Is to serve for s
Solf course and = club Is nov beng
.orSanired BY officials Of the Panama
canal and others. Major General
Georse W. Goethsls, {. :. A. COVER
NOR Of the Panama canal, has Sp-
nroved the formation Of the club snd
has given permission for the use oi
Gatun dam
The clus viii be organized under
the auspices of the Neung Men 5
Christian association, which already
has a suitable club building al -6atun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
Attention Elks.

Regular meeting Tuesday night at
o'clock. l.. H. BOYD, r. Il.
II. T. HARRELD, Sec. ljz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

nnuunnuHnuunnnn {"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
PICTURES IF THE
 LUSITANlA HERE TODAY
ROYAL THEATER TO SHOW MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURES OF
 THE SEASON TOMORROW.

Eevery newspaper in the world is just now teeming with news and de- tails of the Lusitania disaster. The United States government officials are practically heldng their breath while waiting for Germany's reply to its note demanding a strict account ing for the loss of so many American lives when the mammoth liner was torpedoed and sunk by German sub marine. Interest in this worldwide event is at fever heat and to cap the climax the Royal theater has booked for tom rrow (Tuesday) the only au- theutic pictures ever taken of the big Lusitania, and it snows her as she was swung away from her pier in New York on her last voyage.
 Along the Lusitanias rail you win see Ebert Hubbard. editor of the lhilistine, who laughingly said it would be fun to be torpedoei by a submarine. lie lost his life when Che vessel sank
 Neu will see Charles Frolman, the great theatrical producer. waving farewell Co his friends on the pier. Frohman, as the Lusltana was sink ng, remarked "Why fear death. it is one Of the most beautiful exgorh ences of life'
 You wlll sec Aired Gwyune Van. dcrhut aud other noted Americans. who dHromrduF the German warn. ug booked on the lasuaua. and lost Ne.r lives when the Yemgi Ras tur lgd.ed without warning
 c me toNorroN See tHe ehaufIM and majestic lnaItaua aa sbe moved out to sea Q what Was Co be hor ast' No'etFe ,lt fs the efateat lhe mosl tmeh n1te ol JHe fear Aao uur reea'ar proAum
 Nn WeuA aav the Royal Nlf eHeW rraa sHu.fs et n ue lhe N'ms ol ahleA a.a uol afale8aal sat
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
EXTRAORDINARY BIG
 SEX FEATURE TO-DAY
"KREUTZER SONATA" AT NEW CENTRAL THEATER WILL BE
 STELLAR FILM SHOW.

Count Tolstoi has woven a wonder fully compelling and heart gii ping story about the fife of hs her inc, Miriam, young Russian girl Thlougn an unfortunate love afta 2 Miriam is threatened With disgrace. Her father induces Gregor Randor, a struggling musician, to marry her, fer a money consideration, and the cou- pie go to America, where they are later followed by Miriam's family i'm cluding Celia, her sister. Between Ce- lia and Gragor a clandesune love af- fair develops Despite their secrecy the wife discovers the truth and torn between love of her little boy and out ragged pride, she confronts the ficlaIe husband and unnatural sister Her revilings and the denunciation of her father are alike unayailing and at last driven to desperation, she takes vengeance into her own hands.
 This great st@ry, in five of the most Interesting reels that have ever been seen in this city, will come to the New Central theater today. and judging from the commt nts that have been heard relative to this big production, it will be the sensation in the local moving picture world.
 For the interpretation of this story William Fox mas engaged Nance O'Neh, one Of the greatest emotional actresses on the stage today: Theda Bara and William E Shay, who will have the more important roles. "Kreut- ger SOnata55 ranks as Tolsto's mas terpiece, and the announcement that it had been adapted to moving pie lures was hailed with delight. The camera gives the producers a better opportunity to stage this than does the mimic weTld one finds back of the footlignts, and there is every req son to look for the greatest business in the history of the theater today There will be advance pric s, ten cents for children and twenty cents for adults, to see this big feature. and on the same program, is one of the bright comedies cf the week. will come Bryant Washburn and Nell Craig in Home Cooking"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

at the time of the Cucolo trial de- scribed Abattemaggio as "a handsome little fellow in appearance. a trad- tional Italian tenor and said that though born in the gutter, with hardly any education he is born orator with a remarkable choice of language" On the occasion of the archbishop's visit to the Milanese prison Abbatemaggio asked permis- sion to speak to the venerable ecce- siastic and improyised a most touch ing address of devotion in his own name and that of his fellow prison, CTS describing their emotion at t~n- words of peace they had heakd from the archbishop. and. referrigZ to the present war, called all the cfmbatan & his brothers,' paying an eloquent tri- bute to the many young Gives daily sacrificed as victims to dtlty."
 One of the most remarkable facts connected with the CuocoIo trial wac the high level of intelligertce and ora. tory of the NeapolitSn criminals who were tried for so bases, D crime and among them all Abbatb bmaggio was perhaps the most fluentl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
As Furnished by the Title Department
 of the Arkansas Trust Go.

United States to William P. Rup- precht, southwest quarter, section I, township 9 south, range IS west.
 A. C. Sullenberger to E. J. Po,ha- mius. part lot l. block 1, Woodland addition, S20290.
 Madge Hoffman to Mrs Hestreh A. Craig, west quarter lot and east half of west half. lot 8, northwest quar- ter of southwest quarter section 16, township south, range 19 west, $500.
 J. II. Craig and wife to w. l.. Craig same as above, $1.
 Hiram Faulkner and wife to John l.. May and wife, art northwest quar- ter, section 6, township soutA, range IS west, $70.
 Mrs. Jane Street and Grace Tdtt,e to Lula Hinkle. south half lots ', &, and 9, block 31, South Hot Springs, $1
 Arthur Cobb, administrator of es- tate of Mary A. Futile, to Lula Hin kle, same as above, $S90.
 State of Arkansas to w. E. Young east half of southeast quarter section 27, township 2, south range 21 west.
 Charles L. Lewis to R. w. Daniel and J. w. Daniel, lot 1. block F Moores addition to Hot Springs. $350
 B. s. Carpenter to C. H. Rolfes, north half of east half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 3G, township south, range 20 st, $400
 Nathan Terry and wife to Charles N Dewitt lots and 6, Park Place subdivision, $2G0O.
 Walter L. Cain and wife to II. F. Rector, part northeast quarter of southwest quarter and part southeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 17, township south. range 70 west.
 II r Rector and wife to Walter L.. Cain lots l. and 8, bl elk 6, Morri. son & Bedding addition.
 Bear State Real Estate and Invest. ment Co. Co Katie Tate lot l2, hloe'; li Euclid Heights Sl00
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filet during week aggregate S2O.S710G.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. O'Br!en. the practical and experienced tailor. is now located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than aalf, he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooels on cand, and also full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems, women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran, tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

TRY AN ORDER OF OUR sPE- CiAL VANILLA ICE CREAM TO- DAY. THE PASTEURIZED MILK co. PHONE IS. If
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
Get Rid of "sprlnn Eaver.w

A lazy liver and sluggis h bowels will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetic man or woman and make them feel all tired out. dull, stpid and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re lieve constipation, restore healthy bowel action and liven up your liver. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing: do not gripe or nauseate They banish that full. close. heavy feeling. J l.. Knight. Fort Worth Texas, says. My disagreeahle symp- toms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing they gave my sys- tenn. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
WOMAN 8l YEARS OLD
Made Strong By vinol

Greenville, s. C..-"I want others to know of the great benefit | have de- rived from Vinol am sl years old and Vinol has given me strength, a healthy appetite and oyercame nervous. ness. It Is the best tonic recon structor l ever used. l" "- Mrs. NJ. A. HUTCHINSON.
 Nlnol is delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil guaranteed Go overcome run down. weak devitAlsed conditions and for chronic coughs ani enlA4
 c. C. Morris Nrug Co. fiut springs. Arkansas aud at leading drug stoFss eVerYW acre
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
iNFORMER IS FOUND.
Does Not Seek to Get Out Of Prison only to Be Murdered for Traitor.

only to Be Murdered for Traitor.
 Rome. May l5 The archbishop of M Nhu Cardinal FerrNri who once a year visits the prison If that town and celebrates mass la che presence ol the prisoners found among them tb.s year Genmro Abhatemagsio. tbe uo. toaous Informer lu Che famous tral which Cook place at Nitelho n t0l1 or the supposed murderers ol Che tamorrat Gennar Caoeo'o and hts wife at Naples n l4o6
 Ntatemaeelo a stil serving a loum g it Nsar tor Uuelug. Go watch 9e Waa condemned heiure Che cucaln tfAl heaan and Nh.eh lt m ala taat ha "a "a no hurry te Ua he'd e as Wrmef NamoFrl asanelales hste HnolH ta ta Am death eaeu aa gomsa pm n fefeuse lee hH haflHe heirag tH l4em "a tAe sHlaeflt sa 0eHs M Mcclellan tae ouut nIatef ul Nea Aea M saae smafssaIaHs ae aaVle
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
THE THEATERS
GYRIC -HEATEH

Mary Fuller, Matt Moore. William Welch and Charles Ogle are a quar- tet of Nictor's stars featured in the big three reel Universal feature from the Victor company the master or masters, The Girl Who Mad a Sou. <" Mary Fuller, one of the greatest screen actresses in the world, never appeared in a greater picture than this It is her kind of a story, her kind If dramatic action. and support ed by Matt Moore, William We ch, Cnas. Ogle and others, this three reel Victor has established new epoch in the motion picture drama, mark for others to shoot at for months and years to come
 The Pathe News, the greatest ic- torial review of all, is the second ibg feature on the bill There are two scenes from Little Rock the school children's bird house contest, and the May Pole dance by the school clil- dren, as well as a large number of other big scenes. See our advert 'se- ment for more complete list of this big news weekly, the best of them all, as everyone knows.
 Pathe also offers one of the most beautiful and educational pictures of all views Of the Gulf of Rosas, Spain one of the mest entrancing spots on Gods universe.
 This is one of the star programs of the Universal company. a program that will compare fayorably with any shown in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

II. w Goolsby, Hartsvile. S. C.; F. P. Fowler Philadelphia; F. E. Me Clellan, Dallas. Texas, L. r. Bar CT. Jsnesboro. Ark; A. l.. Moss, New York; Ralph NJ. simon. New York, w.. C. Newman. Petersherg, Va. ]. H.. Mocauley Petersburg, Va Wyckofi Wilson, Hartford Conn Leon Levi, New Orleans. Q. H Fand,rs Tfliu, Ohio; W P Knowles, Glenwood. J $. Steei. Pine Buft l.. II Strumau. l. Andrews. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
EueeNlc MARRIAGES.

Will Insure to thls country % heulth. ier and more ntelgent family of the future and many q woman obd3us N mut for mafraee hos had hpr health restored hy Ono tm ly utc Of Lydia Q rukhama Ntvetab'e C m. poHnd the most sueerssfal rtm0 dt tor fomalr l'h the world haa ever known tHofmous aHWNues uf roots and herbs ara naed annually h making lhH a0ld old aehI0nea rem. eds aHa na woman eAn alIeaa lNn lvmaM lla Hu aae haHe Hatl he hes lfle4 lf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

urday Mark the date and don't miss this episode.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from 370 Central avenue to the Bank Corner cigar store, GOO Central. This is the premium depot.
 5-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
Our oJlrNeY" oHer-rhIs and Sc.

Don't miss thls. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c to Foley & Co C1i cago llh drifting your name and ad, dress clearly You Will receive 10 re- turn trial nackaea containing Foley Honey and Tar Compound. Cor coughs colds and erouo. Fley Kidney pilH, for pains ln sides and haeh rheumaiifm haekache. kidney and bladder allmenls' aud Foley "a. thafile fehle'R whole nma aud thoYHshlf eleansns eathaflle Sluat pea euief them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
ar0RAsK

ss-ts. sF sests p@es ~ shfs faHaHsE. anil aa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
sUHRAr rmsssFas. %

ws has@ sst tas car tineaaaf ~sss. Neass "a Ena elfNs W4fsa flss4 e1e4sESs4 hasaNaas
 Hsa<za@aa ~ ~ =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
PHILLIPS CORN MILL
BEGINS OPERATIONS

The first corn meal to be ground in
the Hood River valley by a water
driven mill in many years was made
Monday by j. r. Phillips, of the
Frankton district, who has just in
stalled set of stones in his sawmill.
The first turn of corn was brouhgt to
the mill by D. w. Vinson, who is farm
ing the ranch owned by the Pacific
Power & Light Co, on Hood river.
An old building in which was operat-
ed the first grist mill of the valley is
still standing. 1t is within 100 rods of
the present Phillips mill. The pioneer
miller of the valley was Daniel d.
Rodgers, grandfather of W. d. Rodg-
ers, at present merchant of the city.
After the grain fields of the district
were turned into orchards his plant for
lack of custom ceased to run.
Corn acreage, however. has again
grown to assuming proportions, and
hundreds of bushels of home grown
grain will be hauled to MIR. Phillips
new mill.
MIR. Vinson brought bag of the first
meal to the Glacier office Tuesday.
Members of the Glacier force are
now eating delicious corn cakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18

from each of the cities of Seattle, Spo-
kane and Portland. We will keep the
Growers Council intact, as an organiza-
/ tion, in order that, in case plans fail to
carry. we will have something to fall
back on"
According to the plans advanced, a
member of the Portland clearing house
will be chosen as the Rose City 8 repre-
sentative on the apple mems advisory
board.
"The magnitude of the fruit business
in the northwest, says Mr.. Butler. ''is
not comprehended until one is present
ed with the amount of the investment
involved. A total of $500, 900, 600 is
tied up in orchards and storage machin-
cry in the fruit industry.
"All market men and growers versed
in the status of affairs realize the vital
necessity of getting a working machine
ready for the handling of next years
crop; for it is estimated that the crop
of apples from all northwestern dis
tricts next year will treble that of this
season. when We will market about
5000 carloads.
By means of tax of one cent a box
on all apples fund will be raised in
1916 to be used in market extension and
market development.
This fund is to be administered by a
committee of three leading business
men, one from Seattle, one from Port
land and one from Spokane. with w. H.
Paulhamus, chairman of the Growers
Council. as an ex-officio member. The
business men are to be the joint selec-
tion of the clearing house associations
and chambers of commerce of their re-
spective cities.
This committee will have the advant-
age of the complete figures on the dis
tribution of the 1915 apple crop now
being gathered by the United States
Office of markets and the benefit of the
data and experience of the shippers
composing the council.
From these facts they are to prepare
and carry into execution broad plan
of market extension and market devel-
opment that il is hoped will send north
western boxed apples into many domes-
tic and foreign markets where they are
unknown and will greatly increase their
sale in domestic markets where they
are now little used.
Chairman Paulhamus and a number
of his associates of the Growers Coun-
Gil participated in the several meetings
held to work out the marketing plan,
and as perfected, the plan has their full
Endorsement, subject to the approval of
the meeting of the entire membership
of the Growers Council, to be held in
Spokane this week, at the time of the
National apple show.
A joint committee composed of Will
mer Sieg, of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation of Hood River; W. F. Gwin, of
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, and
George W. Coburn, of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association. to
represent the Shippers Council, and
W. H. Paulhamus, of Puyallup: Tru.
man Butler. of Hood River, and Gordon
c. Corbaley, of Spokane, to represent
the Growers Council. was appointed to
present the details of the plan to the
respective organizations.
The following Hood River men are
attending the Spokane meeting: Will
mer Sieg. E. II. Sheppard. H. c. Ritz
and Truman Butler.
l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
LOCAL BANK GETS
IRRIGATION BONDS

The East Fork Irrigation District
Monday afternoon sold to the First
National Bank, of this city, S25, 900
worth of six per centlbonds for $92. 81
on the hundred and accrued interest.
The bonds disposed of are a half of a
recently authorized issue, the remain
ing half of which will be sold later as
funds are needed for contemplated i'm
provement and extensions of tho big
water system. which covers $4,000
acres of East Side orchard and farming
land.
A contract for the construction of
headgates on the irrigation system and
seven and half miles of small lateral
bitches was awrded to the Central
Timber & Contract Co., of Carlton,
the cost of the extension work under
the contract reaching Sc. 700.
The remainder of the proceeds from
the bond sale will be used in mainte-
nance of the system and further extern
sion work, contracts for which will be
advertised soon.
The figure paid for the bonds was the
highest ever received for the securities
Of the District.