davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
ovERsHADoWs PAST
OPERATIONS

An idea can be had from what II
means IN he in the European fighting.
LLOYD George is British secretary for
war munitions and he stated to MS
naonle that shells at the rate OF 100000
an hour we're burst over the heads oi
the Russians at the battle OF Przemysl'
This means something like 55 shells
every second and the British secre'
tarv testifies to the virtue OF the am
munition used when he made speech
TO the British wokerS in the factories
urging them to make better class OF
materials. There is no city or no for
tilted place in the world that could
stand such a fire from 42-centimeter
guns The secretary further admits
that the Germans have won great
victory and with a suddenness which
overshadows all past operations OF the
war He admits that the Russians are
in retreat and that it will be many
months before they can assume the
offensive any more. This news came
from the British and with London
date line and should be accepted as
presenting the best side it can for the
allies.
While the world expects Germany
TO be defeated in the end. it is really
terrible to realize what the allies must
suffer to place themselves where they
can ever dictate the terms OF peace.
While English diplomacy has made a
most wonderful showing in that coun'
try's struggles, it has been hindered
by labor troubles and by general
unpreparedness for war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
THE SPRINGER VALLEY

Ii is not unreasonable TO presume
that within a few years from now
Springer will be in the midst of the
garden spot OF Oklahoma. The town
is located at the foot OF the Arbuckle
mountains and surrounded by vast
area OF rich level land. Mountain
streams that run the year round find
their way out OF the gaps in the hills.
and these gaps can be damned and
an immense amount of water can he
impounded for irrigation purposes. 1t
is reasonable to believe that the hand
of progress will reach this place in
the course OF brief time and when it
does the Springer Valley will be
known as the green spot of oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
Notice.

All automobile owners who have
not yet taken ont their state license
fer the current fiscal year which ends
June so. will save themselves four
dollars costs by applying to Hal
Cannon for license at once. The at
rorney general will prosecute all de
linquent cases through the courts, and
Mr.. Cannon has been instructed to
commence suit at once against all
who have neglected to take out the
license.
All who register now Will also be
sent uu instructions regarding the
payment of their next auto license
under the new law. which is based
on the \. l.. 4 \. VI. rating OF horse
power - cents per horse power for
the next six months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
PARIS BUSY WITH SUBWAYS;
RE.PAVING AND BUILDING


farls. June '.-'' 'eSto'uei''' %
the Associated Fr'SS'.- Far'S Is no'
likely, even in wartime 10 lose lS
reputation OF being the most conlIh'
u"lIy uItorn town III Europe. "e
construction or lis h''"orN OF S"o
ways ana the Ihc'dehia' aTraHIei"e"'
OF sewers ana o'AeF unuerN'oU"u
work is sun gong on, s''A'''""e'US'H
with re-ra'.ns ana mouse ou'dlhE.
IL has taken three years 10 tear 90" "
the old 'IneatTe des Nou'eaN'es ana
reconstruct on It's size TWO ne" ou''o'
,nss ana the ne" street the hue
des Italians Meantime the Hou'e-
ward des Italians has been more OF
less obstructed at tnat point ana the
outlook spoiled by an immense pail
SADIE used as billboard. II Is an
nounced now that the buildings are
finished. the oil.ooardS are coming
Gown. and an immense moving pic
ture sho" Is TO open on 'he Spot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
Only One Bid Filed.

When the post office department
recently asked for bids for a suit
able office for Ardmore. there was
but one bid submitted and that was
.bv the owners of the building now
occupied. The bid was accepted and
becomes in effect at the close OF the
fiscal year. June 80. While the con-
tract is for five years the government
retains the right TO cancel at any
time. which will be done in this
instance. when the new building is
completed. 1t is probable that work
on the new federal building will be
begun about the first OF July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
MILO GETTING READY
Prosperity in Evidence - Handsome
Homes and Big Barns.

Milo is making every preparation
to be in readiness TO welcome the
boom thar is coming TO all sections
of Carter county. J. w. Johnson is
building new barn 56x60 feet on
the ground floor it has capacity OF
housing - horses and enough grain
to feed these horses for one year.
The upper story has a capacity for
5000 bales of hay The total cost
of the building will be $500. Sup
plies for its construction are being
hauled from Wilson
\. d. Chase is building a new
$1,000 home, together with a fine
barn. and other outhouses. When
the home is finished it will be among
the prettiest in the county.
Or. G. w Amerson has installed
a water system at his home. A gaso-
line engine is being used to pump
the water into an elevated tank that
gives a gravity pressure sufficient for
his needs. He is also paving the
roadway about his home with gravel.
and Milo begins 10 look like a real
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
:: :: :. 3: :: 3: {: :: ;: :: ;: :: :: :: :: ::
= PEOPLES FORUM. u
q {. ;; :: .: 3: :: & = a.. :: ;: ;; 3; ;: 8.
LABOR ON
ARDMORE STREETS

Your article yesterday, quoting Mr..
Mullen president of the chamber OF
commerce. about using conyicts in
graveling Ardmore streets leaves the
impression that We are to get our
streets graveled free of cost to the
property owner.
Without curb and gutter, which is
the big end of the expense OF this kind
of street paving, your work would be
wasted. One convict to spread the
gravel as it II hauled on to the street
is about all you could use.
How does Mr.. Mullen propose to get
the money to pay for the concrete in
curb and gutter work and hauling OF
the gravel? Please show me two
blocks where can get every property
owner in the block to pay cash Tor put
ing in curb and gutter if the city had
the gravel donated and hauled free tC
build the street.
1t seems to me, it would be better
to investigate matter OF this kinc
before letting out the impression that
this work will be done free, which nat
urally stops all improvement along this
line until the people find out they have
been misled.
w. A. EDWARDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
OIL CONSERVATION ORDER
Common Carrier Runs Are Pro-rated
Against the Lease.

common Ia TlcT NUNS S'e T'O'SNNS
Against the Lease.
The Ardmoreite received an eN-
cerpt of the order made by the cor
poration commission yesterday con-
cerning the Healdton field. II ap-
pears TO convey the rule that no lease
shall be allowed to exceed N pro-
duction the surrounding leases ;or
period longer than thirty days, and
If that is true, the order might have
said OF it that it has teeth.
Following is the eXcerp: Of the
order:
No person. firm or corporation haV'
ing the right TO drill for oil shall
take from the potential production
OF the Healdton field more than his
fair and equitable proportion, and
certain rules and regulations may be
employed by the corporation commits
sion TO ascertain the potential pro-
duction OF the field, is held in the
first order promulgated by the COM
mission urtier the new conservation
law, and issued SATURDAY The order
becomes effective on and after publi-
cation.
The order was made Saturday by
the state corporation commission, eN-
cerpts from which follow: In order
to guard against unforeseen casualties
and contingencies and 10 the end
that the market may not at any time
be deprived OF an adequate supply
the use OF wooden or steel storage
(which is permitted under certain
restrictions) is hereby authorized for
the storage for the whole or poten-
tial production OF any well or number
of wells on any one lease or property
for a period of ten days, but in run
ming the oil so produced. ii shall be
run according TO the plan hereby
established. or. in other words, II an
operator chooses TO accumulate his
whole possible production for a per.
iod OF ten days, then upon the sale
of the same he shall be wholly pre-
cluded and prohibited from raising
any other oil from the sand to the
surface until he is due another run
| upon the pro rata basis"
|
The commission, in avoidance OF
any controversy pertinent TO the legal
status of the common carrier and
common purchaser runs applies the
rules and regulations wholly, and
therefore both directly and indirectly
to the production OF oil and to the
marketing of the same or rather
to the raising of the oil from the
sand to the surface, and hereby au-
thorizes as aforesaid, to prohibit the
raising of oil from the sands to the
surface except such as can be mar
keted under these rules and regula
tions.
He SUI dSe vi o'l ny any CoiHlhol
purchaser or purchasers bought rata.
bly, in open market bona fide to be
held as stock under the usual custom
of the trade for the purpose of re
fning or for sale to the customer. ii
not prohibited by the rules hereinbe.
fore prescribed.
These rules shall not be inter
preted so as to require the oil to b,
produced ratably each day, but tn,
amount produced from any one wei
within a period if thirty days shal
not exceed the pro rata permissible
daily production"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
Third and Last Call

For the preservation of your own
health, you must cut your weeds.
There's an ordinance; and this notice
means business. If you want man
to do it, tell the police station. PAS,
and we will send you one.
w. HARDY. City Physician.
BOB HUTCHINS, Chief of Police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEMORIAL
AND DECORATION DAY

All members OF Manchester Grove
No. So are requested to meet in X.
OF P. hall Sunday morning at 1890,
promptly, TO attend the memorial
services with the Woodmen of the
World at Broadway Methodist church.
You are also requested to meet in the
hall at , o'clock in the afternoon to
attend the decoration day services
with the Woodmen al Rose Hill Gene
terry.
CLEMMIE MARTIN,
JULIA BULARD,
CALLIE SMITH,
VIVA YOUNG.
LIZZIE LYNN,
~ Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

The prisoners of McAlester are en-
gagged in making bricks to be used in
the buildings of the state. Oklahoma
has slight remembrance of another
brick deal at McAlester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

Nebraska's first white child is said
to be eighty years of age and the press
of that state might add
that Nebraska's boy orator of the
Platt now signs his name to the notes
which America sends to Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

Those who are campaigning for one
moral standard for man and woman
may be lending their energies unwit.
tingly to the lowering of the standard
of the gentler sex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

A coal mine offered for sale by re-
ceiyer at McAlester did not sell for
want OF a bid Coal has poor chance
when oil is so cheap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
Woodmen Circle.

Regular meeting of Woodmen Circle
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
CALLIE SMITH. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

Bromide water. 30 cents per gallon
Phone orders 20 6I5. Jim Dustcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
LIVESTOCK.

NY FINE JERSEY BULL VIII make
season at my barn on West Mair
street. VIII call fo- COWS. Phone
blue-5SO. VIII Csrdwel. ain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
TO EXCHANGE.

FNCHANGE-Clear Arkansas farms
for trade W. II. Beach, Leslie.
Arkansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One spring wagon, one
buggy, and one boys saddle. Z.
7. Foster 3-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
WOMEN LIKES EASY
AUTO TO CONTROL
SPANClER STATES

Women are important factors In
the purchase OF automobiles today"
states Earl o. spansler. Of the Central
Auto Station, distributors OF the
Haynes Light Six.
Although the man generally pays
the bill, 1t, Is the woman who makes
the final decision in many cases Of
purchasing I car. She insists on easy
control, easy gear shifting as Is
found In the ball-and-socket gear shift,
and capability OF being throttled down
to a slow speed even AZ low as one
mile an hour.
"The car Of easy control Immediately
attracts q women ~ one suiting her
needs II she Is to do any driving.
Designers Of present day models, look
ing to this aim. have embodied many
ideas that accomplish the desired end.
Cars that are capable Of being
throttled down to . low speed are
especially meeting favor with the fair
sex. The average woman does not
care to travel along at an excessive
speed, but would rather move leisure
~, see her friends and acquaintance,
and have them see her. Popular de-
cision rules. therefore. in favor OF a
car having q speed a. low as one mile
an hour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
Why Women Should
PatronIze Suburban Day"
Most of the Merchants Will
Offer Special Induce
ments to Attract Peo-
pie to Their Stores.

Ia Mondays and Tuesdays issue of
The Palladium, the leading dealers of
the city will advertise Bargains that
we're probably bought special for "Su-
burban Days" selling. In view Of
these unusual inducements it will pay
both the city and country people to
come to the stores and buy on We'd
nesdays.
In an interview with one Of the
largest merchants, he remarked to a
Palladium representative that II the
country people would watch their ad-
vertising for Suburban Day Bargains,
they could save at least twenty-five
dollars or more on a seasons buying.
Last Wednesdays Suburban Day
was an Unusually good day for the
merchant and he is expecting better
and larger business this coming We'd
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
HAYNES SERVICE MAN
INSPEC1S CARS HERE

Frank Wise, the Haynes Service
man. was In the city Friday inspect
ing the Haynes cars owned by local
people. He found them all In good
condition.
The Central Auto Agents, who are
local distributors for the Haynes out
put, are well pleased vita the system
employed at the Haynes factory OF
sending out service men to Investigate
any reported trouble THE standard
of the Haynes company has always
been high" said Earl Spangler. Of the
Central Auto Agency, and the visit
made by Mr.. Wise during the past
week shows that the company stands
back of the car always.
THE durability OF the Haynes can.
not be bettered in any car In the
country said Mr.. Spangler. I'VE have
had no trouble reported to rs On any
of the cars we have sold for this
company and this speaks well for the
Haynes construction"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
Hoos.ER olaL wEps ALASKAN.

KNIGHTSTOwN. Ind. Oct No.
Miss Florence Culbertson. the pretty
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. L CulbeFt-
SIN Of this city. left hero Dot. : for
Alaska to wed Fred Sherrod. = soldier
She is now married. all right. but not
to sherrod. On the. vessel Alaska.
bound mp coast was one r. Mcconnell.
an electrical engineer. who became in
fatuated with her when the boat
grounded Oct. 10. Off Ketchikah, Nc.
Connell carried Miss Culbartson to
shore, her trousseau was rescued and
she wore 1t that day In honor Of her
marriage to the valiant engineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
THE OTHER FELLOW

He always goes uphill on high"
And never has to stop:
He's going twenty when he starts
And fifty DER the top.
His lighting tAnk meier bothers him,
One tank lasts him . year;
And 70. You see, he hasn't got
This one expense TO fear.
He doesn't use much gasoline.
He makes gallon do
To carry him for twenty miles
And maybe twenty-five.
He 10 IN expert driver and
Just cannot lose his poise,
And never worries when he hears
An unaccustomed noise.
In al these years he owned his car
He's never bought . tire;
But he's no genfus-is this man
He's just common liar.
From Motoring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
NAME DEPUTIES
~. ~. TO PROTECT FISH

State Fish and Gun club meet yes
terday at Indianapolis when State
Game Warden Shirenan appointed
twenty-five deputies to look after the
fish and gams In Wayne county. The
names Of the men appointed are not
given.
| Every effort will be made to protect
the fish and game In this county and
Violations Of the law will be vigorous
~ prosecuted.
George Brehm and George Deuksr
represented the Wayne County Fish
and Gun club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
COTTON WORTH $4,000
DESTROYED ~ FLAMES

Il BlDDEFORD. Me-. Oct. 30.-Two
firemen were slightly injured through
the fall Of their ladders. and &35O. 900
damage was done in fire early today
which destroyed . big storehouse Of
the Pepperill Manufacturing company.
The storehouse was filled with SIC. 900
worth of bales OF raw cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
FORD MEETS NEEDS
FOR LIGHT WEIGHT

THE greatest necessity in the trans
portation field today Is lighter and
stronger construction" said Fred Beth
ard, local agent for the Ford auto
mobile. THE last few years of the
life Of Henry Ford has been devoted
to the study Of this particular thing
and he has been counted successful"
Mr.. Bethard said further that almost
every motor vehicle manufactured to-
day, weighs too much for the greatest
efficiency $780,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
GIRL GIVES NO II PARTY.

LOaANsPORT, Ind, Oct. 30-Miss
Eva Martin. II, Of 1717 Seventeenth
street, celebrated her birthday with
what she called Seventeen party"
There were seventeen guests and she
served seventeen varieties of refresh
mentS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
RICHMOND PALLADIUM sunE1EGRAx SATURDAY

overalls. After two years Of silence
Earl has written his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cage. whose grief II now
turned to joy. that he has discoyered
that he would rather ride = broncho
than motorcycle. He II superintend-
ont Of ranch near Kimball. Mont. /"
he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
PREFeas 1RoNcHo.

TIPToN,s Ind. Oct 3O.-Because his
father would not permit him to pur-
chase motorcycle. Earl Cage, Is. left
the house Of his parents, near here,
without even stopping to change his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

Pine timber. valaed ut $sSeNeo
in the Bad river reservation. n. W.T.
nom the secretary a the siA1lsor.
they win also get the land. sweFa0fnS
eighty acres each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

foot pedal controls clutch. right foot pedal
controls service brake; emergency brake
controlled by hand lever alongside Of gear
shift lever. .es~ ....~ =.
instrument Board: Carburetor adjustment,
speedometer. lights and ignition switch. ba..
terry regulator switch and ammeter are car
ried on this board within sight and easy
reach Of the driver. Lights and ignition
switch. anmeter, fuse box. battery regulator
are contained in metal housing called the
electrical control unit which can be easily
removed for inspection or adjustment
Wheel 0ase-103 inches. 49,. ~. ~ -...~--t
Trsad-6e inches; 90 inches optional for South.
Rear Axle-& floating type, five Hyatt bear.
1ngs; axle shafts Of nickel steel; gear ratio
S.5S to l.. 80"
Front Axle-Drop forged .Ibeam section, extra
long wheel hub. running on ball bearings
Sprtn9s-Front semi.elliptic. 80 inches long,
TX inches wide. fixed at front, shackled at
rear. ..---
sPrnes-Rear. x elliptic: lower half 80 inches
long, scroll 16 inches long from center OF
spring shackle to spring seat: TX inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
Price
$655 90

wf6e. ::zed at front to transmit drive; shack.
led at rear ana mounted on . rocking seat -
Frame-Pressed steer with three cross mem:
bers Frame Is tapered from q VIC inches
at rear to rs inches at front. inyuriEx that
the body rests solidy its complete length.
Wheeis-Artillery type Of best second growth
hickory; IL spokes In both front and rear
wheels; equipped with Stanweld denounta-
BILE rims.
Tirss-S0x3h inches all around; famous make
Of anti-skid tires In rear
Fendeso-CTown fenders. fully enclosed at
front and rear between wheals and body:
Joined BY running beard and conv0 dllee
aprons. Running board Of pressed steel COW
cred with linoleum, which 10 bound With non
rusting material 49,
Equ'pment-Two electric headlights with dim.
mer. 81 inches in diameter. Storage bat
terry electric tail light, electric horn one
man mohair top with envelope and Quick-ad-
Unstable storm curtains. clear VISION and
double ventflattng wind shield: spoedometer
spare tire carrier with extra donountable
rim; pump. Jack. special wrencAeo and toola
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

In Eastern Indiana. You will find our
prices on accessories and supplies to
be most reasonable. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

We have complete Acetylene plant
with Oxygen. See US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30

oodiss-6trsam line 6passen0s5 touring eaS.
2pesoengeF roadster. 1pas0saesR ealslolGe.
&passeoGee town eaS. and 8DaaosoGor D0r
manent top convertible body ARE f1fsishsa.
Each luxurioosly upholstered and perfectly
finished and appointed.
Starting and Lighting Sysseus-9iAnt-Au3
unit motor and generator. mounted % left
side Of motor. Pressure By foot q Dluneee
pedal starts electric motor and eoeAeos
started pinSoa With nyvhssl gearing. thereby
SDMnlnG motor Of car ct q Sapi6 rotA. vA1ch
lnSaFss tmmed1nto starting
All lights oD0aSed % ono 6witen; gsassatoe
eutomA6oany o1ores current IN battsey uDdGr
front seat. witch Turntables electricity for
lamps and starting. 800
MstsriaIe-An stesls used thrsaghout the 1915
Maxwell are made from our own formula -
specified By our chief metallurgist after the
most exhaustive analysis and tests to deter
mine kind q metal the alloy and heat treat
neot that would BEST inset req1irsmsnts q
each partlealay part A-----@ -'
6eaooeaDee To0esaa .ooee
2'eooooA0oe -3eodseoe. ...........e3 S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-30
Price
90


Ing short and absolute feed to carbpretor
Positive feeding qualities. even on steepest
grades Capacity 10 gallons. :.
Observation-Disclosures. como clutch; faced with
multbsstos lining; clutch runs In oil and
takes hold smoothly and without grabbing
Observation-Disclosures selective type enclosed
IN aluminium case. which Is bolted to flywheel
housing. Main Transmission shaft has Hyatt
roller oeaE1nG In front end and bronze bush.
h& oabhitt lined. at rear. Jackshaft has
pAosphor bronzs bushings; gears are nickel
steel. heat treated.
Steering and contrei-Left side steer: 16.inch
steering wheaa: reversible worm steering
gsar. adtustaoae: ball thrust on both ends Of
worm: steering rod. spark and throttle levers
enclosed n tube which is rigidly held to In
G0umeut board; steering gear case mounted
% frame: steering drag link is athwart car
and a6sores shock from wheels
censrsti Gear shift lever In center of driving
Compartment and operated at right OF driver,
0ayk and Arut0o controls operated on =,
laA6!a13 underneath steering wheel Throt-
q a1o sD0atsd By foot accelerator: left