davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY

Because a cold Is stubbOrnisnOreasOn
why you should be. Instead of wear
ing" it out, get sure relief by taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery Dangerous
bronchial and lung ailments often fol-
low a cold which has been neglected at
the beginning. AS your body faithful
ly battles those cold germs, no better
aid can be given than the use Of this
remedy. Its merit has been tested by
old and young. Get a bottle today.
soc and $100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
FIND BOMB IN COTTON BALE
Officers at Crescent City, OKLA, Will
Make Full Investigation.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 11.-Considera
BILE excitement was occasioned at Cres
cent City today by the finding of a
large bomb in a bale of cotton. The of
ficers were at loss to know the OBJ.
ject of putting the bomb in the cotton
The matter will be thoroughly investi.
gated by the local and state authori.
ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
PIPE LINE
PLANS ARE
ABANDONED
INVESTIGATION BY THE GOVERN
MENT AND ITS OIL EXPERTS
RESULTS IN ABANDONMENT OF
NENT PLANS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 11.-Ot-
fetal confirmation of the report cir
culated months ago that the proposed
government pipe line for oil from Ok
lahoma to the Gulf of Mexico was to
be abandoned has not disturbed the oil
producers of Oklahoma. Oil is now
selling readily at price much in eX-
cess of what it brought more than a
year ago, when the government pipe
line was agitated and born in resolu-
ton by an Oklahoma member of CON
gress providing for an investigation by
the navy and interior departments as
to the feasibility of constructing such
with the change in conditions, produc-
crs who united in resolving that the
government ought to build a pipe line
and possibly refinery, have forgot
ten their plea for prosperity by act of
congress.
Independent oil producers OF Okla
homa, especially those of the Heald-
ton field, urged the government pipe
line more strongly than others for
the probable reason that the produc-
tive field about Ardmore was without
adequate market facilities and the oil
was worth but little without transpor-
lation facilities.
Investigation by Government.
Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, and J. O. Richardson, a Lieu
tenant III the navy, accompanied by
Frank Sample, an oil expert of New
York, made a trip through Oklahoma,
beginning at independence, Kansas,
and going to the Gulf Of Mexico. The
hearings that were held by these men
in Independence, Bartlesville, Tulsa,
Oklahoma City, Ardmore and other
points, were behind closed doors and
no official report has ever been made
public or to congress as to what was
developed by the hearings. The mat
ters that came to the attention of the
commission We're promptly made
known at the time through other chan
nels, however and it became appar-
ed very far that the demand for a fed
eral pipe line had its reason more in
bn Of thp ni1 prnAnaprc than in
the necessities of the government as
represented by the navy department.
Sample was not enthused over the
plan as an economic measure and that
Lieutenant Richardson was not in fa-
vor of it as a fuel supply precaution
for the navy. Mr.. Sells, while reticent
as to his views, seems to be an advo-
cate of the practicabiity of the plan.
Estimates of Cost Of Line.
The investigation of the plan went
so far as to include estimates as to
the size and cost of the line and its
capacity 1t was figured that line to
be built from the mid-continent field
via Healdton to the Gulf, with a ca
pacity of 10000 barrels a day, would
cost $9,500,0O0. The refinery that
was to be placed at the coast, would
have cost $1,OOOOOO. The refinery part
of the program was a factor that
caused discussion and some protest.
Independent producers who were unit
ed for the pipe line, were not of one
mind as to the refinery.
Oklahoma politicians took up the
propaganda for the federal pipe line
and several of them made some po-
litical capital out of it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take, the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
Chronic Constipation.

"About two sears ago when | began
using Chamberlain Tablets | had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa.
ton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles of them
my health has been fine" writes Mrs.
John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
ORGANIZATION
SURROUNDING PARIS

Paris Oct. 11.-There are now in the
district forming the entrenched camp
of Paris, 144S charitable organizations
working for the relief of victims of
the war, and more than 400 hospitals,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S S
HORE HOUND SYRUP checks irrita.
tion, heals the lungs and restores com
Portable breathing. Price 25c, soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime 1t opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling of health and en-
ergy. Price soc. Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

1t is costing a good deal of money
for rich Americans in England to be
English.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
May Get Other Funds.

two Offices" said Mr. Gault, 'is well
established in the constitution and
laws of Oklahoma, and it gives rise to
the very interesting question as to
how the present state treasurer can
also hold the office of state depository
under the law under which he is now
operating.
while we are rearranging things
under the strict terms of the law it is
my intention to see if the board of
agriculture is not entitled to the Gus.
tody of part of the funds derived
from sale of the new college and Sec
ton 13 lands. Those lands, by act of
congress, belong to the A. & NJ. col
lege and the other state schools, the
A. & NJ. college being owner of $4,000
acres of the new college lands and
of one-third undivided interest in the
lands embraced in section 13 in the
entire old part of the state. These
lands belong to the A. & NJ. college and
the constitution gives the board of agri-
culture sole custody or the funds of
the A. & NJ. college"
This position of Mr. Gault if insist
ed upon, will bring into issue the
funds that are the foundation of the
new home ownership law of Oklaho-
ma. If the custody of the share of
the new college and section 13 lands
that belongs to the home ownership
fund should be taken from that fund
it would be impaired to the extent Of
about 39 per cent of its present vol
ume. The segregation of control Of
these funds from the office of the
school land commission would make
marked change in the scope of the
powers of that body and would greatly
increase the importance of the board
of agriculture in this regard.
Control of School Lands Defined
Inasmuch as the constitution of the
state gives to the school land commits
sion full control of all the public lands
of the state in specific terms and sets
forth in detail the powers of the COM
missioners over such lands, it seems
unlikely that the contention of the
president of the board of agriculture
for custody of these lands will be sue
cessful.
The board of agriculture was Great
ed by the constitution and its pow
ers were defined as extending to con-
troll of matters affecting animal in
dustry, animal quarantine regulations,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
AGG|E BOARD
WILL ELECT
TREASURER
THAT THE BOARD MAY RECEIVE
THE MORRILL, FUND FROM THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOW
HELD IN STATE DEPOSITORY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 11.-F.
NJ. Gault, president of the state board
of agriculture, said today that meet
ing of the board will be held Oct. Is.
This meeting has been called to elect
a treasurer of the board in pursuance
of the opinion of Attorney General
Freezing to the effect that Mr.. Gault
as president of the board may not
hold the office of treasurer position
which he held prior to his election as
president, and which has not since
been otherwise filled. The object of
electing a treasurer of the board is in
order that the board may receive the
Morrill, fund from the federal govern
ment, now held in the state deposit
tory, which the opinion of the attor-
ney general holds should be in custo-
dy of the treasurer of the board of
agriculture.
Mr.. Gault said that the opinion of
the attorney general as to his holding
two offices suits him and that he has
been trying for some time to get one Of
the other members of the board to ac-
cept that office, but none of them want
ed to hold it. 1t seems likely that c..
B. Campbell of Minco, a member of
the board, will be made treasurer,
and that he will at once take meas
ures to secure the Morrill, fund in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
And the Question Is Asked
Whether We Are Ready to
Treat People as Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2 The
Challenge OF Asia to the Churches OF
America was the subject of an adj
dress delivered before the ninth
international Purity Congress today
by the Rev. Sidney L. Gulick, repre-
sentative on international relations
of the federal council of the churches
of Christ OF America. and long Q
resident In the Orient.
The awakening OF Asia, compris-
ing one-haIf of the human race.
presents a new challenge to the
church OF inca1culabIe importance,
he said:
The church has itself been no
mean instrument in creating the
present situation" He continued:
"A thousand missionaries in Japan
and forty-hve hundred in China have
wrought miracle of SURPRISING
Significance In world history and 5in-
ternational relations The age-long
antipathy and complete opposition OF
both these lands to the white man
and his civilization have been over
thrown First In Japan, and now
recently in China such an openness
OF mind has been developed with
such readiness to learn and take over
whatever on investigation proves to
be valuable that evoluttons OF IN
estimable Significance have been
taking place In those lands. What
has happened In China the last ten
years would have been pronounced
the dream Of q 1unatic IL announced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
FRENCH PRAISED
.By the Emperor Of Germany
for TheiDFighting Qualities,
Says a French Actor.

PARIS, July 22.-Albert Eyeline. q
member of the Paris opera company.
has Just returned from Germany. hav-
as a stretcher bearer. He tells OF =
colloquy, which he says occurred be-
tween Elm beror William and cap
tured French sergeant. Percefving
the number of the sergeant 81 regiment
on his collar, the emperor praised the
regiment, saying Il know It very we'll
and think most highly oflit.
..Not more than / did," replied the
sergeant. The emperor then asked
the sergeant what he thought Of the
food supply to the prisoners. I'VE
are given absolutely UNBEATABLE stun
at the present" the sergeant replied.
Later on i suppose William II will
give us nothing but bricks.
The emperpr's suite was Mortified
by this remark but the emperor uri-
peturbed Qassed on. II. Wv. -. l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
RURAL CARRIER
Examination to Be Held Here
AUGUST % to Fill Vacancy
at Wolf Summit.

me united States Civil Service
,><,,,a,,,issinn has announced an examl-
ration for the county OF Harrison, to
i,esS Held 1t Clarksburg, on August %,
10 All the position of rural carrier at
Wolf Summit and vacancies that may
iater occur on rural routes from other
RESIDENCES in the above mentioned
connty. The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are actual-
y a4scs' q, 'ti1e county and WHO meet the
ot inS requirements set forth In oF'rm
81 1877 This form and application
hIanlxs may be obtained from tine
see5caa mentioned above or from the
JTnsfed States Civil Service Commits
sinn at washington, D. g. Applica-
tinns should be forwarded to the com.
mission at Washington at the earl1ess
practicable date
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ASIA CHALLENGING
AMERICAN CHIJRC HES
fifteen years ago.
Asia Is Awake. !,

Asia Is Awake
Asia is awake and moving. Asia
with her teeming millions. This
fact creates new epoch new area
ratherin human history. For Just
as Asia has found through tragic
experience that she could not live
exclusively to herself, that she could
neither exclude nor ignore the white
man, and that she must adapt her
self, her civilization, and even her
ethical and religious traditions and
ideals to the world situation screated
for her by the impact upon her OF
the people and civilization of the
West, so must the people of the West
soon discover, if they would avoid q
like tragic experience that they can
neither exclude nor ignore the Asia
tic.
This world is a unit. and spaci-
ally speaking its circumference ts
rapidly shrinking. bringing all Its
peoples and races into ever closer
relations. The white nations would
like indeed to eliminate all others
save. as hewers of wood and drawers
OF water, people to be- exploited for
the production Of wealth. But we
are discovering that that is impos-
sible.
srThis ii is that constitutes the
challenge OF the Asia to the churches
OF America. Are the Churches pre-
pared to treat the men Of Asiatic
birth as brothers as members Of
the same human race. giving them
Justice and honor :? Can the churches
or America instruct, discipline and
inspire their own membership In the
fundamental principles OF @
idealism. And can these Tristan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Parkersburg Young. Man, thea
Most Seriously Hurt, May
Recover.
Recover.

AS the result OF an accident late
Wednesday, night in East Main street
near the Gon Plaza bridge. in which
IAN automobile carrying eight young
folk skidded and crashed into a tel
ephone pole. Scott Washington. g
serious condition at st. Mary's hos
pital with broken leg and other
hurts; Miss Agnes Prichard. Of Dan
vile, Va, is also patient there with
bad cuts and bruises on her head;
Miss Arlene Highland has q broken
nose and Misses Clara Smith, of Par
kersburg, and Merle Williams, are
nursing cuts and bruises. George
EDenham. John Irvine and Charles B.
Lamberd, Jr., who were also In the
machine, escaped uninjured.
Scott Washington, the most seri-
ously hurt, was unconscious all night
but recovered early Thursday morn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
BY GUARDS IN. RIOT
And the Fighting Between the
Strikers and Standard Oil
Guards Continues.
.av ASSOCIATES PRESS,

NEW YORK, July 22-Two men
were shot this morning in riot which
broke out in front Of the plant of the
Tidewater Oil Company. in Bayonne,
N. j., Were several thousand OIL
workers had been on strike against
the Standard Oil Company. The two
wounded men are Tony Bednank apd
John Saginaski. They were said to
have been shot by company guards
during an attack made by large
crowd on the Underwater plant.
The fighting was still in progress
shortly after o'clock. Hundreds OF
strikers gathered early on the sIreess
of Bayonne and then moved towards
the plant of the Standard Oil Com
pany There fire broke out in a
watchman's house inside the oil com
pany's yards. 1t was quickly extin-
guished. The crowd also surrounded
the works OF the Tidewater Oil Com
pany, which closed down its plant
yesterday in order to avoid trouble.
Disorder developed and in the fight
the guards drew their revolvers and
fired into the crowd Two men fell
and their companions hurried them
away to drug store.
Shortly before noon after several
hours Of comparative peace, CROWD
Of 500 assembled near the barrel
works OF the Underwater Oil Company
and attacked the guards. Sticks.
stones and revolvers were used and
the guards replied with Winchesters.
During the fighting fire broke out a
one corner of the barrel yards where
slaves and other lumber is stored.
lSheriff Kinkead. who had previously
addressed large crowd OF strikers
in the street warning them to keep
the peace. rushed to the scene Of the
new attack and ordered the rioters to
desist and withdraw. He was greeted
with howls of derision and, the attack
continued. Two men were killed
and three wounded by the Underwater
guards. Al heavy rainstorm which
came up at the time helped to drive
the rioters under cover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
IJTO VICTIMS
ARE IN HOSPITAL

inc. and attending physicians now be-
lieve that he viii recover. His LETT
leg was broken and he received vart-
Gus other injuries. Miss Ailene
Highland, who is q daughter OF nj.
and Mrs. Frank e. Highland. is at
her home on Chestnut street. MISS
Merle Williams, a daughter Of MT.
and Mrs. Thompson n. Williams. Y
at her home on Clay street with an
injured shoulder and back. cuts and
bruises. Miss Smith, who also re-
iceived cuts and bruises, Is at the
home of Miss Williams, whom she
has been visiting.
The automobile was returning
from Goff Plaza wnen the accident
occurred The machine skidded upon
street car rails at the west end OF
the bridge and its swerving caused
one of the party to fall against
George Denham. who was driving.
knocking him from the wheel and
thus causing him to lose control OF
the car. The car smashed into
curb. and then into telephone pole.
All the occupants were thrown out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NEW AMERICAN NOTE CALLS
FOR NO ANSWER 81 BERLIN
President Wilson's Final State
ment is on the Way to the
City of Berlin.
REGARDED AS lJLTIMATuM
Responsibility for Any Act
Casing Rupture is Placed
on Germany.
~ Aeeee.ArEp rn1ss,

Washington, July 22-The new
American note to Germany is on It's
way to Berlin. It cleared from
MashinRton over the telegraph wires
during the night and today was pelng
mashed over the cables to Lonoon.
thence to Copenhagen. where u gees
over the land wires again to Bernn.
n ahould reach It's destination to-
night. ~, .da
nublic by mutual agreement with t1e
Bariin foreign oface tomorrow OF
Saturday and then will follow
period Of waiting until reply IS re-
ceiyed. u r.ar
man submarines the note does noI
necessarily call for an answer as II
announces the Intention OF the On
tad States to regard any further Vlo-
Setion al international law resulting
in the loss Of American lives W.
friendly.
NJ a Anal statement on the principles
snvoIveci in which the United states
takes the unalterable position tnaI
.tha accented rule of tnternat1onal
ia.w must govern the rights or neu-
trails irrespective OF retaliatoTy meas
11res Of the bel1igerents against one
another. ~ +l,a
r7nsta ma states sst il the event Of further
,Jiolation Of American rights Is noL
disc1osad ins the new note. nor was
At oficially commented on otherwise
today. but a general understanding cLLas
nreyails that another disaster, sucn
"a befcu the Lusitanta, Woulu n na
the immediate assembling OF Con
President Wilson has given careful y
confederation to eventual1t1es ~
W11ich the new American note may
commit the United States and he pc
lfeyes it places squarely on Germ ins
responsibility for any act tnAe 1As
Secretary Lansing announced thas
at,s faYt Of. the note would be given
mt here FRIDAY afternoon for publ1ca-
tton n morning papers Of Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
TEACHERS Arr
UNDERGOING
EXAMINATION
Last State Uniform Examina-
lion This Year is Being
Held in This City.

The last state uniform examines
ton Of school teachers for the year is
being held in the Towers school build
ing here. County Superintendent
Carl s. Lawson is being assisted by A.
P. Morrison. Ira L. Swiger and H. M.
Wolverton in conducting the exam;-
nation. It will be concluded tomor-
row evening. The applicants are as.
follows:
Elementary.
Goldie Amos, Of Wyatt; Motley r.
of Phflippi; Geneva P. Burnside. of
the city: Glenn Coffman. of Wilson
burg; Chester M. Cunningham. of
Wyatt; Omer q. McCarty. of Shinns-
ton; Julia Conner, OF Bridgeport;
Ruby F. unning CHAM, of Wyatt; Daisy
p. Davis, of Wallace: Andrew j.
Douglas. of Lost Greek; Harvey Dodd.
of Glen Falls; Ashbel F. Downs, Of
the city: 10y e. Griffin, Of Shinnston;
tRevil @. Hardesty. of Enterprise; Vfr-
gil r. Hertzog. of Shinnston; Seva G.
Hurst. of Industrial; Augusta s.. ia
cox, of the city; Xenta Kelley, of the
city; Rebecca ]. knight, Of Lewis;
John P. Lanham. Of Bristol; Floda
M. Lough, of Bristol; Ralphious g.
Lough. of Bristol; Laura 3. Lough-
cry. of Bristol; Henderson C.. Low
ther. Of the city; Bertha Lynch, OF
West Milford: Chester Martin, or
Wyatt; Winifred F. Mayer OF the
city; Hattie McIntlre, of wyatt:
|Clyd r. McCarty, Of Shinnston:
Veres II. McLain, of Salem: Haze..
Lynch. OF Salem Emory F. Monroe.
OF Brown; Cecil Moneypenny, of the
city: James A. Nutter, Of Miletus:
Porter Nutter, of the city; Lizzie
Nuzum, Of Wallace: Edythe Pigott. of
IShinnston: Marumil e. Pollock. Of
Salem; Luther s. Fighter, of Bridge
port; Bessie NJ. ROBBERY. OF Wallace.
Gratta p. Smyth, Of Littleton: Pearl
Smith. of the city; Leila %. stewart
OF Wallace; Albert Stuart, of Philip-
pi; 1nez p Tuck, of the city; CLAUDE
r. Underwood, of Lost Creek; Foro
/, Valentine, Of Auburn; Flossie Weav-
ler. of the city; Robert H. Willis, OF
Bridgeport; Jesse j. Willis, of Bridge
port: Annie y. Window. OF West Mi:-
ford; and Estelle Winifred, of the
city.
/ High School.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Borgess., of the city.
Renewal.
Lucy c. Thomas, of the city; vii
liam R. Wolverton, Of Long Run;
Blanche Steele, Of the city; William
G. Perine, of Salem; Electa Ham
mond, of Wflsonburg; Lena 9. Bers,
of Kincaid: Dorsey e. Gaines, of vii
sonburg; Truman Payne, OF wolf
Summit: and Opal B. Thornberry. OF
West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
BUREAU OF Markets
Is Established by State Com
missioner of Agriculture
Howard Williams.

CHARLESTON, July pa bureau
of markets to assist the extensive
fruit growing interests OF West Vir-
ginia has been temporarily establish
ed by Howard q Williams. commits
sioner of agriculture. IN connection
with the work Of his department
Col Carlton G. Pierce. of Kingwood
has been put in charge.
Two of the objects OF the bureau
will be to secure reduced freight
rates for peach growers and to In
]troduce uniform system OF packing
The bureau Is expected to begin Its
work without delay.