davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
MARIETTA MONITOR
Allen Makes Appeal Bond.

HllCi FNppNo' ON'N'
John Allen, who was tried in dis
trict court last week on a charge of
murder and convicted and his pun
ishment fixed at q years in the pen
itentiary, filed notice of appeal and
was granted bail last Monday. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 and was
signed by about a dozen citizens of
Ardmore, and when Judge Freeman
returned to Marietta last Monday,
Aliens lawyer, James Mathers OF
Ardmore. also came down and had
the bond approved and Allen was
released from custody to await a
hearing from the supreme court.
Those in a position to know are OF
the opinion that the case will not
be reversed and the appeal will only
mean a few months of liberty for the
defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Rosebud Brice, Messrs. Homer Camp,
Sewell and Lee Morris.
There is every prospect that big
oil field will be developed here, and
while we want the oil, we do not
want the usual attending features.
Quite a number from Camp attend
ed a debate at Sneider's Chapel on
the night of the 25th. Subject of
debate was: Resolved, That the In
dians Have Been More Cruelty Treat
ed Than the Negroes" On the af-
firmative were Messrs. Will Martin
and Bryant Carson, and Mrs. Nib
black of Camp; negative, Messrs.
Jess Bumpas, Nun Upton, and Miss
Zella Camp of Sneider's Chapel.
Messrs. Wylie Camp, Tom Reynolds
and Hickman were the judges, and
decided in favor of the affirmative.
Miss Stella Brice is home again af-
ter a pleasant visit with friends in
Duncan.
Miss Maggie Smart has returned
from a visit with her mother in
Chickasha.
Basketball, rope-jumping, and horse
shoe pitching make the school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

grounds a merry scene these day
during the noon hour. Though muc
work is being done on the farms, tn
school remains full.
w. X. Brice has returned to hi
home at Cordell after a pleasant visi
with relatives here.
Rev. Thomas Hines is conducting
series of meetings at Camp this weeR
The following pupils of the gran
mar grades made 100 per cent o
their written spelling of twenty wroG
each day for the past month, an
their written spelling of twenty wore
roll: Bessie Carson, Gertrude Blar'
Myrtle Lane, Bertha Garrison, Kq
Brookins, Gertie Moberly, Ollie M9
lott, Ella McCown, Ola McCown, Lq
tie Carson, Lola Carson, Ella Gan
son, Bessima Gibson, Alvin CAM
Millard Mellott, Eura Brookins, Lul
Butler, Maggie Tate, Gertie Ragsdas
Carroll Franks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
lOABEL pEMoCRAT.RECoRD
Good Roads Association.

Good Roads Assoc iation.
Pursuant to call for mass meet
ing by County Commissioner G. G.
Merry Of Valiant to be held at Ida
bel on March %. to perfect perma-
nent organization of the McCurtain
County Good Roads association, n
representative delegation from var
ious PARTS of the county met at the
court house on the above date and
elected r VI. Fulmer and Tom G.
Taylor chairman and secretary.
Enthusiastic addresses were made
by Messrs. c. G. Merry, f. G. Nelson,
Francis Taaffe. Judge A. G Sprauld-
ing. Leon A. White, A. G. Etherege
and c. NJ Barrett
Resolutions were passed urging that
legal petition be secured and pre-
sentcd to the honorable court of
County Commissioners, submitting a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
GET RID OF HUMORS

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other eruptions come from
humors, which may be either in
herited or acquired through defec-
tive digestion and assimilation.
} To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
! Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able medicine, helps the system to
discharge the humors, and 10 in
prove the digestion and assimila-
tion.
From your druggist get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon to do its work. It
purifes the blood, tones the stom-
aeh, and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. 1t goes to the roots Of dis
eases, and its beneficial results are
permanent. 1t sets things TO rights
in the system. Remember to ask
for Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
nothing else acts like il and nothing
can take its place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
CAMP NEW S

Alma. Okla. April NEARLY all
our farmers have a good stand of corn
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris chaper-
oned a party of young people fishing
on Wild Horse, near Tussy on the
2Sth ult. Those enjoying the pisca'
torial sport were: Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Morris, Misses Lowe, Stella and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

liams to address the association at
next meeting of that body, the date
TO be announced later. All good
roads boosters, which shall include
everybody, are invited to join the
McCurtain County Good Roads asso-
citation and boost for state aid for
more and better roads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

vote to the people for the purpose
of abolishing township government.
Citing that township government had
proven a failure, so far as road build
ing is concerned, and had been abol-
ished by all but few counties in
Oklahoma. A resolution was also
passed inviting Governor r. L. Viii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02


lake /. Hamon and wife, Georgia,
10 G. s. Chadd OF Wilson, Warranty
Deed. Lots 20 and "a in block A.,
Wilson.
Jake l.. Hamon and wife. Georgia,
TO J. A. Chadd of Wilson, Warranty
Deed. Lots and in block "A, also
lots and 10 in block 80, Wilson,
T. L. Keith and wife, Jennie. to
Producers Oil company, Oil and Gas
Lease. Part section 2G 4s3w.
T. L. Keith and wife, Jennie, to
Producers Oil company. Oil and Gas
Lease. Part section 81 4s3w.
W. o Kimbrell and wife, Matte, TO
Producers Oil company, OIL and Gas
Lease. Part section 25 4s3w.
W. L. Southwark and wife, Minnie
Southwark, to Producers Oil com
pany. OIL and Gas Lease. Part sec
ton q 4s3w.
Tennie Mobley and husband, 3. f.,
to E. Gill, part "a, 4s3w. O. & G. L.
w. T, Klmbrell to F. n. Preuit, trus'
tee, part 20, 4s3w. Assn. o. &. G. L.
H. p. Nichols, trustee, to S. \. Ellis,
and wife, Betty, tract 3S6, being the
Southwest 10 acres Of section p, 4s3w.
Willie Leigh and Sophronia Leigh,
nee Hall. TO r. l.. Whitfield, part 10,
3s2e. w. Deed.
Richard Worsham and wife Affie,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

to " 7 KimbreI, part 25, 4s3w. o.
G. l..
| W. T Kimbrell to Richard WorshaH
and wife Afiie, part %, 4s3w. Assn. O
& G. L.
A B. Mcfarland to T. F. Ma,oney
par, 1s, 2s2w. Assn. O. q G. L.
TT. Maloney to 1. l. Bryan, part /.
2s3w Assn. o. & G. /.
4. B. Mcfarland to c. R Hoffer, et
al par "a, 1s3w. Assn. o. & G. L
Ira Ward and husband V. J., to T
f. Cox. lots and 8, block 3, in Ward S
Addition to Wilson. W. Deed.
r. H. Williams, trustee, TO Ethel
Stewart, lot 813 and sl4, block A, New
spindletop subdivision. w. Deed.
c. & c. Nations to James ". Holo-
way, part "a, 5s2w Unallot;ed land
deed.
IL. Riner 10 Thos " Champion,
part 2j, 4s3w.
+. c. Mobley TO y. b. Feag!n. par,
10, 4s3w. Assn o. d G. L.
b. E. Mobley and wife Tennie to
/ f. Gill, part 20, 4s3w, Assn. o. &
G. L.
Mrs. ]. T McKibben and husband
to O. II. Wolyerton, part IS, 4s2e. W.
Deed.
G. E. Goodwin and wife, Elizabeth,
to j. B. Burgess and wife, Lena, part
l3, 4s2e. w Deed.
A.D. Chase and wife Willie. to Mag
nolia Petroleum Co part p, 3s3w O..
& G. L.
Emmett G. Chase and wife Bessie
b. to Magnolia Petroleum Co., part
=, 3s3w. o. q G. L.
Henry Blaylock, Guardian Of Solo
mon Blaylock TO T. ]. Coleman, part
81, ISLE. o. & G. L.
G. & c. Nations to John L. Wells,
lot 3, block 225, Of the City Of Ard
more. Townsite Patent.
c. & c. Nations to William Waltz,
part lot G, block 4O1, in the City OF
Ardmore. Townsite Patent.
William Waltz to Annie Davis, part
lot 6, block 4O1, City Of Ardmore. w
Deed.
r. II. Law, trustee. to Lon Yates,
guardian, part 8, 1s2w. Rel. o. & G. L.
G. & C. Nations to lsrale James, part
81, 2s3e. Freedman patent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
Read the want ads.

Admiral Won Tirpitz is calls/
Roosevelt of German politicS<
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE
TR A N S r z R S

FURNISHED by the Chickasaw
Title Co.. Bonded Abstracters)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

n FOR
II Dold's
II Dold's
III IChildr
III Childr
III Iildn
II Hildrt
| (These
| or bl
| Cane +
| so fish
20 Chill
20 Mar
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Jake l.. Hamon and wife, Georgia
10 G. s. Chadd Of Wilson, Warranty
Deed. Lots 20 and q in block A.
Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

Richard Worsham and wife Affie,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
ARGENTINE MARINE
 FAST DISAPPEARING
A Sickly Child at the Best, It is Being Strangled By the European
 War

Buenos Aires May 1.-The complete mercantile marine appears to be fast approaching as a result, primarily, of the European war.
 Before the conflict in Europe began there were a number of indications that attempts to create and maintain a national mercantile marine repre- senting the Argentine republic might be successful, notwithstanding that the efforts were handicapped by q number of factors. Onerous and veX- atious laws and regulations are in force, among them a law that requires that every captain or commander of an Argentine vessel, must be an Ar gentine One-third of the crew must be Argentines.
 Notwith standing that the Spanish race has always been notable for the number and merits of it's navigators, the Argentine descendants of that race show no marked liking for the sailors life. As a result, there arc on record many cases of owners of vessels searching for weeks for prop erly qualified officer and men for an Argentine ship. Tn way the law was circumvented by naturalizing Span l iards Greeks and Italians, but even 1 this eXpedient was not always success | ful.
 Many European nations are now paying so high for tonnage that the 1 Argentine owners of vessels, glad to l escape the veXatious handicaps, are | selling out to the European buyers, or l to Uruguayan and Chilean companies 1 which have less trouble to contend with. In addition to this lure of gold l the lack of coal, which has already
 been referred to in previous dispatches
 as serious, has been a factor in the
 disintegration of the Argentine mer- | chant fleet.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
JOHNSTON RAPS
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
Talks on Freight Congestion to State Chamber Of Commerce

Hartford, May 4.-Former Presi- oent Frank II. Johnston of the Con nectlcut Chamber of Commerce de- clared today at d meeting of the di- tectors of that body in this city that freight trouble in Connecticut, the past few months could be laid definite ly at the door of the great transporta- ton companies. He asserted that he had become convinced from inVestiga ton that conditions in different cities were not handled efficiently by the New Haven road, but that the road could have capable men in OuthOrlty to deal with such matters if it wound pay for them.
 He pointed out that local freight agent was vested with practically no authority, the train ana yardmasterS in and about the same position, and everybody having anytnng Ill charge IIau -J confer With somebody higher Hp. A number of directors took part C,..-- ttoSIOn.
 .3eCrctart InOmas j. Kelley of the Manufacturers bureau of this city thought that d good deal of the trouble was caused by unskilled help. In d discussion or the labor question 1t was pointed out by several directors that the railroad company could not pay the prevailing higher rate of wages for extra help in any one city without danger of a strike on it's en- tire system.
 Ralph 0. Wells of this city, the state chambers representative was instructed to aid in the prosecution of an appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Walsh of the Fairfield county common pleas court holding the billboard law unconstitu .tional.
 An invitation to hold the annual meeting of the state chamber in Mid dletoWn, October 9 was accepted.
 About twenty directors attended to- days meeting. President Pease of this city presided.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
Cuv Ae1ns

Time to change to summer under wear. Complete stock Wilson's.-advt.
 There will be preparatory to communion service at the South Con- sregational church this evening at 1:45 o'clock.
 The subject for the week-night service at the First Church of Christ this evening at 7:45 o'clock will be The Meaning of Prayer.''
 Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, will speak on "If New Britain Forgot to Pray at the church night service this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The service at the first Baptist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock will be preparatory to communion.
 Md-week service will be held at the Swedish Bethany church this evening.
 There was only one new case on the city court trial list today, that of Mathilda Anselmo vs. Virginia Fer rari
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Wallace Preston of 155 Hartford ave- nue at the local hospital
 Gardner Weld will sever his connec- tions with the New Britain National bank on Saturday, to assume his new duties with the brokerage firm of the Roy T. H. Barnes company of Hart ford.
 William Farnum'' met with a ser ious accident on Main street today when he was hit by an automobile. It is thought however that he will re- cover. 'Bill' is not the famous movie actor of similar name but is a terrier bull pup belonging to Man aeer Jackson of FoXs theater. The manager is still looking for the au- tOmO bile
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
LIBELLED GEO. WASHINGTON.

Tacoma, Wash, May "A verdict - -ofAguilty was returned last night by a superior court jury that for four days had been sitting in the trial of Paul H. Haffer of this city, accused of labelling the memory of George Wash fngtOn. The maximum penalty for the Offense, under a state statute, is one year in the county jail, a fine of 1000, or both. Col. Albert E. JOab an attorney, caused Haffers arrest after the latter had sent letter to a newspaper referring to Washington as a "blasphemer," slave holder" and 'tnveterate thinker"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
INSTITUTE TO BE AT M. E. CHURCH
Well Known Speakers Secured For Both Morning and Afternoon Ses-
 sions of Sunday School Workers.

Final arrangements have been made for the Sunday School Institut> to De held tomorrow at the Methodist church. The afternoon session will begin at 4:30 o'clock sharp, with the sectional conferences led by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin and Oscar Phelps of Hartford. The speaker will be Prof. Edward P. St. John of Hart ford.
 The evening session will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock with a devo- tional service in charge of Rev. How ard A. Fox, educati tional director at the South church. Tho principal speaker will be Robert Darling, presi- dent of the State Sunday school asso- ciation.
 . The complete program follows:
 4:30-Sectional conferences.
 5:15-Principles and plans for the intermediates and seniors. Prof Ed ward P. St. John, Hartford
 6:15-Supper. - 7:15-DevotionaI service.
 7:30-District reports, registration and offering.
 a> :45-Possibilities and Responsibil- ities of the Sunday school teacher. MT. Robert Darling, President of the State Sunday School association.
 8:30-Closing service.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
RAISE FOR BENEDLCTS.
Government Comes to Rescue of Mar
 ried Male Employees.

The Hague, Netherlands May 4.-ln view of the increasing cost of llVlng here the married subordinate mem- bers of the Meth erlands Civil Service as well as school teachers, postal em- ployees, etc, may temporary De granted special bonus ot six per cent of their annual salary and a further s2 for each child in their families be- low sixteen years of age.
 A bill has just been introduced oy the government requesting a vote of sSOO,OOO for this purpose for the cur rent year.
 The central statistical bureau nere nuts the average rise in price of foods at thirty-three per cent
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
CARLSON VS. AGREN TOMORROW

The case of J. Adrian Carlson, ad- ministratOr, versus John Agren of this city will be tried in the superior court, Hartford, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Kirkham and Cooper will represent the plaintiff and P. F. Mo- DonOugh and John T. Robinson of Hartford the defendant The case grew out of the death of Sven August Carlson, who was found dead in bed last December and who, it is alleged, was in an altercation with the de fendant in the case. Agren was held for trial in the criminal court during the December term, but the case was continued pending the outcome of the civil action brought by the admins tratOr of the dead man s estate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
MATERNAL SOCIETY
 OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Buell. B. Bassettc Reads History of Organization Since Founding
 Eighty Years Ago.

The New Britain Maternal associa- ton observed it's eightieth anniver- sary yesterday afternoon in the chapel, of the South Congregational church. In all there were about 15O present, including members and guests. Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette pre- sided. The meeting was opened with prayer, led by Mrs. Upton of Ar kansas, who was a member Of the association fOrty-tWO years ago. The next number on the program was the reading of the history of the as~ sociation by Mrs. Bassette. The first seventyfive years history was pre- rared by tthe late Mrs. H. G. Bowers, who read it at the anniversary five years ago. The last five years was prepared by Mrs. Bassette. Mrs. Frederick Churchill gave personal "reminiscences as a member of forty ,ears standing.
 Many telegra@s of congratulation from members unable to attend and former members were read. Among those were letters from Miss Ellen Bartlett of New Haven, daughter of Mrs John Bartlett, a former mem- her and from Mrs. Fred Bassett, of Enfield, a former president of the association. Afterward Mrs. A. l.. Wizard delivered an address, in which she asked the younger mothers of the church to cooperate with the as sociation. The meeting closed with henediction, led by Rev. G. w. c. Hill, pastor of the church, and prayer led by Mrs Milton Bassette.
 The assemblage then adjourned to the children's department, where the children furnished the program. Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree, Mrs. S. w. Irving and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes supervised the entertainment. It consisted of a May pole dance, songs and recitatiOns, Miss Mary Porter made a huge cake, which bore the numerals 1S36-1916 and was covered With small American ags. The trim mings were red and white and had streamers reading Maternal AssOcia- ton of the South Church." Each child received a flag
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
STRIKE IN BERLIN
Four Hundred LabOrerS Throw Down

Four Hundred LabOrers Throw Down
 Tools and Walk Out-Town's En-
 tire Industry Tied Up by Action.
 Four hundred brick workers en- gagged at the Berlin brick yards ap- parently affected by the balmy spring weather and the unusual prices being paid for labor went on strike this noon and this afternoon every plant in the town was tied up.
 The strike broke this morning at 10 o'clock at the yard of Stiles & Reynolds, about mile north of Ber- lin station. Without a word or pre- facing a single demand the men struck and in body marched to the yard of J. w. Holmes & Son, a short dis tance north The men at the Holmes yard were working peacefully when the Stiles &: Reynolds men arrived, but the leaders quickly advised them of the situation and to avoid trouble all quit. This procedure was followed from yard to yard.
 This afternoon the laborers, 100 strong. were marching about the vil- lage but at press time no trouble had resulted.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
MAJOR f4. Y B n nMloHl>k. ls

Major Harry H. Bandholtz, U. s. A, of the Thirtieth infantry, will com mand this year the business mems training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. Major Bandholtz is one of the best known men of his rank in the army and has had a distinguished career in the regular service and the Philippine cOnStabulary. As was the case last year, some prominent Americans will take the course at Plattsburg this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
RED CIRCLE RALLY.
Members of Center Church Society To
 Hear Address On Turkey.

Hear Address On Turkey. The young men of the Red Circle" club of the Center church are to en- tertain their friends next Tuesday eve ming, with a round up evening. There is to be supper at ' o'clock and following that a program in charge of Howard Stearns. The principal feature of the evening will be a popu- bar address on ''Turkey's part in the war;" by Paul Nilsson, tutor in St. PauPs college Tarsus. MT. Nilsson was in Turkey during one of the most severe parts of the war as it is in Turkey and will give m interesting account of the existing problems. In addition to MT. Nilson's address there will be special music. About eighty young men have been invited as guests.
 The "Red Circle" club is the class of young men recently organized. Louis P. Slade, principal of the High school is the leader of the class.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
PLEASING LECTURE.

James Erwin of San Francisco de- liVered very interesting lecture in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last evening on "The Pictur- esque Side of California; MT. ErWin's talk was illustrated with beautiful stereoptican views The lecture was given under the auspices Of the Sunday school and the Boy scouts of the church and the pro- ceeds Will be used for the purchase of new lantern for the Sunday school A fair sized crowd attended.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
SCHOOL SURVEY WORK REGUN.

The first of series of school sur veys was taken in the High school this morning. The subject was reading, being the so-called Kansas test in si- lent reading. A committee was named some time ago to make three surveys one in reading, one in penmanship and one on buildings and equipment.