davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18
new HAYNES HAS
UNIQUE FEATURES

"The new model Haynes light six
cylinder car contains many new and
unique features in automobile design"
states II. NJ. Sharp, of Oklahoma City.
1.-THE Haynes car is the first one in
America to employ the arch frame con-
struction, which permits the lowering
of the body and the use of the extra
long 54-inch underslung elliptic spring
in the rear. The rear seat is as com
Portable as the front seat.
'The speedometer is driven by a
gear mounted on the propeller shaft
Immediately behind the unit power
plant, where the driving pinion gears
are protected from the mud and dirt of
the road. This feature insures long
life and quiet running of the gears.
"The starting motor of the separate
unit starting and lighting system is di-
rect connected to the crankshaft OF the
engine. so that no gears have to be
shifted into mesh to crank the engine.
A small button on the floor starts the
motor by pressure of the foot and
cranks the engine without any clash
ing or disagreeable noise.
"The en- bloc 91ax5 inches six cylin-
der motor is very flexible and the car
can be driven from one mile per hour
10 sixty miles per hour on direct drive.
The carburetor is mounted high up on
the motor and the manifold proper is
dispensed with. The intake passages
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18
MEASURE FOR
CONSERVATION
Of NATURAL. Gas
BILL DESIGNED TO REGULATE
METHODS OF DRILLING - Ex.
PERTS SAY WILL CONSERVE
GAS UNTIL NEEDED

Oklahoma City Feb. IA gas
conservation bill which was introduc
ed by Senator Davidson of Tulsa in
the present legislature, has been at
tracing attention in the oil fields on
account of the fact that it seeks to
prevent the waste of natural gas in
manner as has been accomplished
since the development of oil lands
began in Oklahoma. The bill provid-
es that whenever natural gas in COM
mercial quantities or gas bearing
stratum known to contain natural gas
in such quantities is encountered in
any we'll drilled for oil or gas, such
gas shall be confined to It's original
stratum until such time as the same
can be produced and utilized without
waste and all such strata shall be
protected from infiltrating waters.
This provision of the bill is the
result of scientific research and ex-
pertinent that has proven that gas
strata is subject to such deteriora
ton underground as to destroy vast
quantities of commercial gas. 1t is
much more expensive to drill an oil
well under the rules laid down for
conserving the gas than otherwise,
and sometimes the flow of gas is
so strong that the we'll can not be
completed at all as an oil well. AS
the drillers of Oklahoma have gen
orally been after oil and Indifferent
as to gas it has been the rule that
conservation of natural gas has been
of the most desultory sort. This bill
allows to the corporation commits
sion a great deal Of power toward
saving the gas. 1t is opposed either
openly or covertly by great many
oil well people who see in it added
expense in getting the oil out of the
ground The current issue of the
Oil and Gas Journal has this to say
of the bill:
"a measure that is attracting a
great deal of attention is that giving
the corporation commission the right
to order the shutting in of every well
where gas is encountered above the
oil sand, unless there is market for
the gas right at the well. This also
is stamped as a conservation" meas
ure. 1t originated in the fertile brain
of experts sent out by the government
to Investigate waste of gas on Indian
lands. These gentlemen not only in
vestigated the waste of gas on lands
still under the jurisdiction of the
interior department, but they began
program of advice giving to the
whole state. They have been espec-
tally active at Oklahoma City since
the assembling of the Legislature.
IT has been suggested that if they
would devise some scheme whereby
an enormous waste of hot air might
be prevented they would perform
far greater service than by meddle-
some interference with state legisla-
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rellef-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right 1.-The
air passages of your head clear up and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream In your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18

Employees on the Italian govern
ment railways are still in a state of
unrest. and a section of their union
continues to urge a general strike
and the restitution of those employees
who were dismissed and thus de-
prived of their pay and the chances
of a pension.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18

Ten thousand union men and wo-
men for Birmin CHAM" is the slogan
of the labor forward" committee
that is now arousing interest among
the organized workers of Birmingham
Ala.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18

Plat, G. G.
Porter, j. w.
Rice, Clarence w.
Sharp, II. NJ.
Shaw, A. b.
Smith, DR.. b. +.
Standard Oil Co.
Thompson, Orville b.
Thompson, Col. A. NJ.
Turner, Milton
Wilson, Henry
Wright, A. Del.
Wilmington Hotel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-18
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
At the Ardmore, Oklahoma. Post OF.
flee, February IS, 1915.

the Ardmore, Oklahoma, Post OF
flee, February IS, 1915.
LADIES
Coskill, Miss Mamie.
Dunn, Mrs. p M.
Elmore, Eliza
Fulton, Mrs. A. NJ.
Gradges, Miss Ada
Hatcher, Mrs. Belle
Hill, Miss Linnie
Kenney, Mrs. Irene
King, Miss Effe (2)
Lawrence, Josephine
Matthews, Cora Lee
Moffitt, Mrs, Julia
More. Miss Robert
Morris, Mrs Eva
Putnam, Mrs. Mary
Reynolds, Mrs. Lille S.
Thomas, Mrs Myrtle
Thompson, Mrs. Ellen.
Thompson, Miss Lottie
Thompson, Elinor Giles
Tippette, Mrs. Glare
Wallin, Miss Ethel
Wells, Mrs Izoda
Williams, Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Miss Emma
Yancey, Miss Agnes
GENTLEMEN
Aldridge, h. w.
Barnes, II. A.
Billingslea, II. L. (2)
Camel, Tom
Carriker, Harry
Cevins, Gus.
eager, II. p.
Garrison, j. T.
Goss, Bud
Hather, J. H.
Halter, A. A.
Hill, Wallace A.
Jeffery, Elias
Jennings, J. c.
Jones, Clarence
King, j. w.
Lewis, Walker
Manager Colored House
Nicholas, Joe
Moore, Marvin
Moore, r.
Paris, Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10


 The Market for Tires Is therefore Hn,ifed, infexibly. to the number of Cars ransiss, and the Mileage which each Owner is induced to rSD yearly.
 Therefore, we opine that to promote greater Sales, and greater ase. of Auto mobiles, few better incentives can be offered than nsGrkedly-lewersd cost. TO CONSUMERS, for 7srss and Gasoline.
 Just as we recognize that the oSty legitimate expansion open to the Tire Industry, as whole, would be due to the Sale of mere Aafomobiles eGck year to Consumers, with greater GDeTage Mileage USE, per year, of each Car by cach Owner.
 That is why we favor the fowess possible price for Tires-to Consumers, consistent with maintenance of Hgb quail ity and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
 So this, then, is a leading reason why WE initiated. and propagated, that Goodrich "Fair- List" Movement which we publicly announced in the press on Jan. 3I, 1915, and which caused practically every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in this Country to folloU Osr lead and bring his prices down to a fafrer level.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
"<HIS is also the reason why
 scme Tire Manufacturers, who
 eoHEd not. or 1DoRLdaot "meet"

THIS is also tine reason why
 Scme Tire Manufacturers, who
 could not, or rDosIdnot, meet" our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires (even though our tFair-List" Propaganda obliged them to make heavy reductions off their former Lists) might enormously suppose that Goodrich" Tires have been cheapened in Qualify, as we'll as in price.
 Hence this explanation Ito the Pulp lie, to Car-Manufacturers, Dealers, Car Statesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers gen. erally) that me deem it 'igood business" to sell the besf Goodrich Tires tof fabric con- struction) we have ever made, at the fairest price possible for such qualityl
 Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers.
 We will cheerfuIiy pay for dsy Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" Tire, sold since our @Fair-List" price-reduction (an- nounced on January 31. 1915 which gbes cnf open shows Gsy redKeion i1 quality, in number of layers of Canvas, in f4ickSess, or gsalify of Rubber, when compared with any ofker Goodrich Safety tNon-Skid" made by us, and sold at our higher prices current bGfore the Goodrich '.Fair-List" Movement. And,-this is further to authorize any Tire-Us to extend this Offer Cat our expense) to asv Tire Dealer, or Manu- factuTer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
MANCHESTER UNITY.

The officers of Hugh H.. Osgood lodge, M. U,. I. o. O. F., were Installed It Friday nights meeting in Germania hall by D. D. c. M. J. ". wooley as follows: Grand master. William Smith !; noble grand, A Pickering; right sup porter. F. Crooks; left supporter, J. A. Pearson; vice grand, F. Knowles; right supporter, H. Thompson; left support er, R. Brooks: permanent secretary, J. " HannoD; elective secretary. J. Wharmby; treasurer. J. Woods. iec- lure master. s. Nelson; guardian, A. SchoieId: warden, H. J. Brenton.
 The report of the committee having charge of the arrangements for the putting at Richards grove last Monday Eas very encouraging. The report bhoWed receipts of Sl1e,6s, expenses s96.e4, leaving balance of s23.02. wal liam Smith was presented a past Erand's jewel and at the next meeting Sterling Nelson will be presented a Jewel in recognition of his service as ectnrer and chaplain. The lodge Is planning for a card tournament be- tween the lodges in this district dur ng the coming fall and winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
UNITED woRkMEN.

The result of the investigation into the financial status of the grand lodge of Connecticut by Miles M. Dawson is pleasant but not unexpected affair to all connected with the A. o. U. w. in this state. The officers of the grand lodges. as well as the members of the lodges in the Jurisdiction. deserve espe- cial commendation for their fine work and should feel highly gratIfed at the findings Of the actuary. The report of the latter as recently published shows the lodge to be possessed of the entire required reserve and a surplus of $2e5,601. Its resources including pres ent value of future net proceeds being S3, ,S16, and its liabilities including present value of promised benefits $2,- 926,215. showing 1os.s7 per cent. sol Vency.
 Grand Recorder Strot and Deputy Grand Master Workman Durnham of New York left for tour of New York state last Monday to continue the worl, Of tnstituting lodges throughout the state. This work has been going on for the last month and 1t is rapidly approaching completion.
 Lodges were instituted during the week at Albany on Monday evening. at Syracuse on "Wednesday evening and at Rochester on Thursday evening. Lodges will be instituted this week at Buffalo and Elmira-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
USQUEPAUCH a
T. T. Lake Resigns as Church Clerk, After 50 Years Holiday Clam bake.


 Dr. Kenyon attended the Washing ton County Medical meeting at Watch Hill. Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Webster, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Oscar Webster spent Thursday at Westerly and Watch FIiIl. It surely was a safe and sane Fourth for not even the sound of a fire crack CT was heard.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith of Pawtuc.et spent the Fourth at Dr. Kenyonts. Miss Emma Wills of Attieboro spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wells.
 Mrs. Gideon Palmer, who has been visiting her daughter at North Ston- ington, has returned.
 W. E. Briggs of Newport spent the Fourth at Gideon Palmer,s.
 The church is preparing to hold q salad supper and entertainment.
 Clerk Resigns.
 The church held it's annual busi- ness meeting Wednesday evening. T. r. Lake, who has been church clerk Tor DO years or more, resigned, on &C., count of age and feeble health. AL bert Hoyle was elected to take his place.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Kenyon of Brooklyn, N. r., spent the holiday with MT. Kenyon's parents here.
 Mrs. Brown. of Walla Waiia, Wash ington. is visiting at c. D. Kenyon's.
 Twenty-Three at cIambake.
 Dr. Kenyon had a clambake as usual the Fourth or rather the 9th. Twenty-three partook of the bountiful least Including guests from New York, Boston. Readviiie, Pawtucket. Westerly and Peacedaie.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. c. Webster of Read ville are spending their vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. E, Kenyon.
 Oscar Webster and daughter of Bos- ton are at the Naples for their vaca- ton of two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Allen of Peace dale were visitors here Sunday after noon.
 Dr. Webster and son, George, of Westerly, were visitors nere Monday, and attended the clambake at pr. Kenyon's.
 Byron Perkins of Vermont Is vfsit- ing his daughter. Mrs. c. c. Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Sale of Rieg Farm-Four Births, No
 Marriages and No Deaths During

Mrs. Fred Bruce and children re- turned Tuesday to Rockville, after a visit of several days with MT. and Mrs. Adler Potter.
 Mrs. Charles H. Pendleton of willi- mantle was the guest last week Fri day of MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen.
 Franklin Gurley was home from Philadelphia, over the third and Fourth.
 Mrs. Mary A. Korfer Mrs. Lena G. the Fourth at Neptune Park.
 Mrs. Charlotte Brigham and Harriet Smith have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Allan Houston, Mans field.
 Farm Sold.
 The Rieg farm in Roaring Brook district has been sold to East Hart ford parties.
 Vital Statistics.
 During June there were four births. no marriages and no deaths in town.
 Visitors in town over Saturday, Sunday and Monday were MT. and Mrs. John Starkweather and MT. and Mrs. James Lawrence of UnionvilIe at W. H. Nichols; MT. and Mrs. Frank Preston of Mansfield at Wm. H. Brackets. John H. Westefield was home from New Jersey over the Fourth. Carl Goodman spent the third and Fourth with relatives in Hartford. The Fourth or Fifth passed in com parative quiet, with no serious &C., cident reported. The fireworks display was pretty near nil
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
RICHMOND

Miss Fannie J. Moore is visiting In Auburn.
 Oliver Waterman. Mrs. L. L. Cong don, Philip Mamsey and family of Providence and Auburn, made q visit to relatives and friends at the Moore homestead. They made the trip by automobile.
 Home From French Army.
 William Wood, of Locustville and Albert E. Woodmansee, who recently returned from the firing line in the Franch army were callers on friends here the Fourth.
 Mrs. Andrew feathers of Exeter was a visitor in this vicinity on Tues day
 Some local farmers. have commence ed having but the weather for the past few days has not been very favor able.
 Many Foxes.
 Foxes in this locality are very nu- merous and causing depfeciations to f7ocks of turkeys and chickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
THERE are 1923, ,951 Automo.
 piles now e-licensed, and

piles now State licensed, and
 running. in the United States. Of these, 1,803, ,95l are Pleasure cars-i. e, exclusive of Trucks, etc.
 More than 90% of them. or about 1.6z3, ,555, use Pssam0fie Tires. | Each car will wear out and replace, on average, about one Set of Four Tires
 Therefore, the interests of each Car. .Owmer. as well as each Car-MGss. faefrrey. each Car-D Deaiev. and SGiesnsGs, are vitally and personally affected by the egies ef Tirss to Consumers.
 Because,-Tires and Gasoline are fle two big items of consumption in the ebsrotios of Motor Cars.
 The Owner who used his Car 1000 Miles less, per year, than he sOoald have done, becaase of "the high-price of Tires and Gasoline" received that much less rsfsrn from his entire investment in the Cor proper.
 The potential, or prospective, Car. Owner who fails to bay Car becG9se Of afhe hich cost of Tires and Gasoline, ,"- he who sells his Car and does not buy again beeaase of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline"-or he who, for the same reason. stores his Car and does not run 1t during considerable part of the year, IS direct loss to-
 -1st-Automobile Manufacturers as class,
 -2d-AutomobileD Dealers, aclass,
 -3d-Garage Owners, as class,
 -4th-Lubrication& &Gasoline Man ufacturers, as class.
 But-he is greater loss to TIRE Menxfaenrers, and Dealers, as a class, than to any others.
 Because,-
 Gasoline and Lubricants, for in. stance, can be sold to the Owners of Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors.
 But-Automobile Tires can orLy be sold, in the ultimate, to ths man 1nho OWNS Car. and who Uears osf Tires through Gsisg it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
HOPKINTON
School Superintendent H. J. Wheeler Reeiected-Jurors Drawn-Business In Probate Court,

The school committee held its quar- terly meeting Tuesday morning at the town hall with all the members pres ent. The quarterly report of Henry J. Wheeler was read and received on file. Henry J. Wheeler was reelected superintendent of schools, for the en- suing year.
 Two new teachers have been en- gagged in town, Mrs. Elsie Larkin in Ashaway graded school. and Miss Bessie West in Hopkinton City. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $157.24.
 Town Council in Session.
 The monthly session of the town council was held in the town hall Tuesday afternoon. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $4S9.94. Charles P. Eccleston, Thomas s. Maine, Will lard A. Matteson, Ralph M Briggs. Walter A. Miner and Earl H. Perrin names of persons qualified to serve as jurors were placed in the jury boxes and seven grand and seventeen petit jurors were drawn.
 Probate Court Business.
 The will of William H. Burdick was proved, allowed and ordered recorded and Mary E. Burdick was confirmed as executrix.
 Ernest F. Burdick was appointed dQInln1SIrdIOT on the eSIal0 III 6HOOe sland of John H. Burdick, late of Holden, Mass, with Herbert E. Lewis appraiser.
 The account of Paul M. Barber, de- ceased. administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Merritt, presented by c, Angeline Barber, executrix of his will, was received and ordered recorded
 Elmer E.. Kenyon was appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of Mary E. Palmer with Albert S. Babcock ap- praiser
 The inventory and appraisal of the estate of Abby T. Sherman was re- ceived and ordered recorded.
 Elmer B. Kenyon was appointed administrator on the estate of ter emiah K. Sherman, with Albert & Babcock, appraiser. George F. Sheffield was appointed administrator on the estate of James Sheffield, with William B. Hoxsie appraiser.
 The inventory and appraisal of the estate of Susan E. Collins was re- eeived and ordered recorded. Alexan- der B. Briggs, the executor was giver permission to sell the articles inven- | toried at private sale. All matters pertaining to the estate of Lucia A. Meserve and the guard ianship of her infant son. were con- tinued to the first Monday in Au- gust
 Fractured Hip. Mrs. Horace l.. Crandall, of Broad Estreet, Ashaway, fell Monday and fractured her hip. The Fourth of July celebration wal carried out with more than the usua din and noise Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Seymour Mel. len, of Chicago. Ills, arrived at theil summer home Friday for a few days. | MT. and Mrs. Horace Shippee O. New Haven, spent the Fourth will Mrs. Shippee's son-in-law and daugh' 1 ter, MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Mills. MT. and Mrs. George A. Stoddard | of Ashaway. had charge of the towr asylum while the regular keeper ana his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ken
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard of New York is spending the vacation with her moth CT, Mrs. M. E.. Howard.
 Miss Hattie Warner of South Man cester spent the Fourth with her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Howard.
 Harry Meloney of Hartford is visit ing his grandfather, Loren Maine.
 Miss Mabel Howard spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard.
 Clarence Daily of New Britain has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Loren Maine.
 Miss Laura Browne1l is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brown ell.
 Mrs. George Meloney of Waterbury is visiting her daughter, Mrs M. E. Howard, at the Club House.
 Mrs. Estelle Reed has gone to Syra- cuse to see her brother, who is ill
 l.. J. Post of Hartford has opened his summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Western EootMear in Janan.

A Japanese Government directory states that "since the establishment of the pioneer shoe factory at Tokio in 1870, keeping pace with the steady introduction of Western ways, the de- mand for boots and shoes has kept growing. Now there is not a nook or corner in the empire where there is no cobbler." The United States ex- ported to Japan shoe-making ma- chinery valued at s2S26 in 1911, $3295 In 1912, S35 in 1913 and $2S15 in 1914. Tn 1914 the United States exported to Japan 31S29 worth of children's shoes, $15,79S of mems shoes, and $35S9 of women's shoes, out of a total $17,S67. = 234 worth of shoes exported in that year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
WoMAN's RELIEF-coRP

At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon Sedgwick corps, No. S, held its regular meeting, at which me new member was initiated and in he general orders No. 10 that were cad was the announcement of the leath of Mrs. Winan. a former nation vice president
 The corps received an invitation, end gladly accepted it, to hold tho summer dcntc at the home of Mrs. Annie U. Newton of Uncasville. It is to be on July 18, and the members will leave Franklin square on the 10.15 car. Each he is expected to bring her best dis tosition, ans well as cup, plate. spoon md saucer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
RE9EkAHs.

Hope Rebelkab lodge, No. 8, observed their 31st anniversary on their regular meeting night Wednesday in Odd Eel lows hall. The lodge was favored with a visit from the district deputy c. M., Sarah Jeffers, of Jewett City. After the business session there was an in formal social programme. including readings by Mrs. Lena Christmann, recitations by Mrs. Susie Park, solos by Miss Mathilda Hayden and Miss Alice Revell. and piano elections by Mrs. Howard Reveli. The banquet menu included cold meats, salads, cake and ice cream. The entertainment com mittee comprised Miss Annie F9eischer, Miss Elizabeth Kspert, Miss Rachel Smith and Bro. Bridger. Those on the supper committee comprised Mrs Grace Wiley. Muriel .4Roessler. Mrs. William Gorton and Miss Annie Puk- alMs.