davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
an. Scorei
WICHITA
Totals..sS s2113 1 Totals. .s7 Ia 3:7l0 s
'Batted for clemont in ninth,

"IVH't1 ''''''V VI
Two-bsse hits. Lamb, Jones, Collins,
Cochran. Hits and earned runs: OFF
clemons, 8 and l In eight innings: off
Mapel. 10 and In nine innings. Left on
bases; wichita, IL; Joplin, O. Stolen base:
Cochran Double plays: Lindemore to
Metz, Horan to Collins 10 Lindemore. Bases
on balls; orr Mapel 2: of Clsnons, l..
Struck out: BY Clemons, g. by Mapel, 8.
Sacrifice hit; Wallace. Time; 1880 umpires,
Jacobs and Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
1gton batsman. Score.
g a.. ..x, nncTnN

Warrington ,......0 o 0 90 % 0 o 90
Boston ...............0 90 -
I Two.bsse hits: Walker, Agnew. Double
plays: Ayres 10 Foster to Judge, Ayres to
Judge. Bases on balls! OFF Ruth, |. Struck
out; BY Shore. ., umpires; Owen and
Dineen.
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Home Runs Give Josies
Victory Over Denver Bears

Denver June 23.-Home runs by
Diltz and Kirkham in tlfc third inning
gave St. Joseph such lead Denver
was unable to overcome it, St. Joseph
winning. Score: -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

Mobile. I'll; Chattanooga. 4-Ii.
Atlanta 1871; Little Rock. i.l.
birmingham, 10: Memphis. 8.
New Orleans. /; Nashville "a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

For driver who started to compete In
speedway events only last season, Tommy
Milton is most brilliant performer. The
st. Paul speed merchant, who made his de-
but as a professional at Sioux City In 1918.
gained his experience on the dirt tracks.
first campaigning Mercer and then be-
coming a member of the Case team, which
under the management OF Alex Sloan fur
nshed the thrills at state and county fairs
In 1914 and 1915. Milton. who was black
listed for competing in outlaw meets, was
reinstated by the national racing tribunal
last summer and Immediately proved him
self most dangerous contender In fast COM
pany At the wheel OF a Duesenberg he
finished fourth In the l5o-mile race at
Minneapolis, third in the 15o-mile contest
at Omaha second In the Tacoma monta-
marathon and tenth In the Astor cup classic
at New York, He ranked sixth in the sea-
sons struggle for the A. A. A. champion
ship Milton made his maiden start OF
1915 at Cincinnati and was the fourth driver
to get the flag. He was eleventh In the
Chicago derby.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

washington 80 o o 0oo 90 90
Boston ........o 90 80 s-S
Two.bass hit. Scott Double play; shanks
10 Morgan 10 Charity Bases on balls' Off
johnson. .; Off Leonard, 8. Struck out: By
Leonard, Z; BY johnson, 5. Umpires: Nc
Corrnick. pinneen and Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Walter Halnes lNrercnrl.

Walter Halnes Is making his debut on the
speedway this year. Haines has been
Mercer pilot for some time. but his races
previous to this year have been exclusively
upon the dirt tracks Of the east When
the decision to campaign the three Mercers
on the biz speedways was made, Haines
was given one Of the mounts That he de-
served the recognition was proved when he
finished fifth In the fast field at Chicago.
Haines Is a pilot Of the crafty type, who
uses his head when driving. and II there's
chance TO finish within the money Halnes
can be counted upon TO do So
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

Starting the season as a member Of the
Crawford team. but switching his allegiance
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Joe boyer lFrontenncl. .

Ever since It's Inception the automobile
racing game has always had at least one
millionaire kid In Its lineup. This year
Il is Joe Boyer although Boyer doesn't hold
this distinction alone; ne Is sharing II
with Cliff purrant, who, although not en-
tered yet may take part in the local race,
Boyer used to chase the will o. tho wisp,
speed. with his own raceabouts on the road,
but this life was too prosaic, and this year
he went into the professional racing game,
He finished third at Cincinnati and was one
Of the contenders for first place In the
Chicago classic until he went through the
fence. He was unntured. however, and
is only waiting for the Omaha race to
show his spurs again. |H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Tom Alley (Pan-American).

Although born In Indianapolis, Tom Alley
is regarded as a Chicago driver. Five years
ego Ralph De Palma rescued Alley from
the obscurity of Michigan avenue repair
shop and gave him an opportunity to ride
as mechanician on the Mercedes. After
two seasons Of oil pumping. Tom moved
over to the drivers seat and In 1914 Joined
the Duesenberg team. winning the 1oo-mile
race at Minneapolis from a talented field
and establishing new American record
OF i;3l:30 for the distance. The follow
Ing year Alley drove a Duesenberg and an
ogren. finished third In the San Diego
road race and the Sioux City speedway
event, taking fourth place in the inaugural
event at the Twin Cities and the Vincent
Astor cup classic at New York, and win
ming eighth and ninth money In the 500
mile marathons at indianapolis and Chi
cago, respectively. His purses for that sea-
son totnled $4,000 and he ranked seventh
among the affluent ten. Alley started In
only three races in the 1915 schedule. He
was married last year and quit the game
for time. In 1915 Alley piloted a Duesen-
berg In the Omaha race, but was forced
out OF the running after eight laps when a
torn plank went through his crankcase.
Alleys Pan-American is a new car built by
new company. the Pan-American Motors
corporations Of Decatur, Ill. and II was
baptized when Tom drove It into twelfth
place In the recent Chicago race,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

to the Hoskins Special and then to the
Premier before the curtain fell for 1916
Dave Lewis was by far the busiest driver
In the game last year. He started in twen-
ty-one of the twenty-eight races on the
1915 schedule and placed In twelve. win
ming a total Of ss,2S6 In prize money and
scoring three seconds, third thirds three
fourths, two fifths and tenth. HIS most
notable achievement was at sheepshead
Bay In the 100-mile Harkness trophy race
which he lost to Johnny Aitken by only
eight seconds and averaged 1854 miles an
hour for the distance Lewis came from
the Pacific coast where he learned the
game under Earl Cooper and Howdy WILL
cox. two of the greatest drivers America
ever turned out. Dave drove a Crawford
at Omaha last year. docking with engine
trouble in the championship event and fin
inishns fourth In the fifty -mile race.
Eddie Hearnc (Duesenbergl.
After three years Of transforming on the
dirt tracks. Eddie Hearne returned to or
ganized racing this season being reinstated
by the American Automobile association con-
test Board and purchasing a Duesenberg to
carry him to a triumphant recrudesence
Five years age Hearne was the Chicago rep
resentative Of the Fiat and Hupmobile and
competed in races for the thrills that he
got out of them. At that time he was
partial to foreign cars, taking several events
with small Benz In the opening on the
Indianapolis speedway In 1910 and the fol-
lowing season annexing first money In the
Cincinnati road race with Fiat and run
ming second to David Bruce Brown In the
grade prize at Savannah. Hearne lost the
forced to stop at the pits to change a tire.
This year Hearne landed In the money In
all three OF the races held so far, Union
town, Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
lnnrlNArN cnNnAoRArlnN.

fhe npN WhlVh dcstN,Nvd the Corrish
Ou,NaNs iloMe TUESDAY altorp0on was
foytuNAto VaNnsngatkn The WrlNn.
ate l,art W thc occurrcNce h the MVt
that the nr,o oooNu,,l m the dNNtuNe
rNo,N woro abeut twcply VhiNsren IN
aaN atsout the hoMe Al, the time the me
ocNNrrel HAD 4 happened at nlght
Il perNAps woOld haNc Neen ne,'cSserv
N rseor1 the destruction ~ many chm
dgen
I've ANlmoreitN SiNee AtV in NArNh,
has iNsislcA that the N,rnish Nome n
la,pc,peg,, hNato,i a s terlvnNte The
hyNe was JcsirN,s>l lN daNllght and AZ
time when thew wcrV Few VhihifVN
within the N0iNlmg h b up,legs,c,st
that the nr,o Orlxb,stei on the sc,N,ra
Avn AZ nxht there W,,eN heVc eecn
Ae,,A TWENTY chlhtpen s,ccplnr Ia the
N0l,oeg and pi,,eNN,N Nne WS0'aNn tAe
wAtrSDN tNe cnt rersoA AZ hand ~
saNe them ON,lN dcslr0Vik,N
M, N,atls SAWS Ne Intends 81 0sct q
nlVNg>Naf kOiNllng ne Arlc,orolte ~.
sists "a q 1tl pyVvhvs,N, thst tNs in,
staultea ,R b b 10 Noese chltiren Weo
arv ,S,,lcr the py,,teSlk,R 0 One W,u,sn
sAeoNl Ne ~ N,,'Ate1 tNat c,vgN tsciN,
~ aN,g>lcl NV their sANt,, rhe state
VgNclte ousNt te sten m ana ,nctste
tNe oAe0ps ~ sf,r,iiag thc,N cAiAiroaS
sAfelt NE cAahe,an of tee N>sra N
la~SS0s a rvstNnt of NNlnsoro WVeNs
Aee s.HNRtct tbst ~ had nct ecSa az
the Institution hr a Nog rert~l re>
hars s,>,,nil,x to tN,,se VITA Whesn te
Was t,NNz pvo Nears Harrs 81 tf
the h,a,e al infyv1eso( ntcrNtls TVS
o,enA,oHy eVes BE- tNsse ohtl,n a So
eeeN tsN,e tNst We, sl Nas, ASSEM- t>tn
~ aNOoAt, rretc,stsa On sech an tNcot
a. tAa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
ARMORED MOTOR CAR
TOURING THE WEST

Quite a little excitement was caused
in Ardmore today by the appearance
on the streets OF an armored motor car.
This car was built by the Wichita Auto
mobile and Tractor School, OF Wichita
Kansas, and is an exact REPRODUCTION
o, the armored cars now being Used IN
the lighting lines In France by tha nj.
lies. The u. s. government is also
making use OF this type Of lighting ma.
chine.
The car sent out by the Wichita Auto
mobile School is built on a regular Ford
chassis and II took thirty days 10 COM
pletc II. The entire super-structure Is
made OF steel and covered with twenty
gauge sheet steel. II has n gasoline
tank large enough to hold a supply for
a S00-mile trip.
The car is in charge OF Mr.. p. ID. Van
Ausdale. and II will cover tour Of
about 10000 miles before II completes
its Journey The states to be visited
arc Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Colorado,
Nebraska, Missouri and Arkan sas.
II II, Bartlett president OF the Wich-
ita Automobile and Tracto" School, Is
an earnest advocate OF military pre-
paredness and owing, to the great mum.
Ter OF auto and tractor mechanics that
win be needed In the army service the
school has put in a special military
training course to be given with the
regular auto and tractor course.
The entire automobile and tractor
course can be taken in six to eight
weeks, and the tuition charges are very
reasonable. The method os instruction
is by plain every day practical exper
ience. The school gives free II hand
some forty.elght page book entitled
"The Way TO a Better Job" to any one
who will write to ID. T. Partlett, presi
dent Wichita Auto and Tractor School
Wichita. Kansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06

Yesterday afternoon Nouna men oil
plhln Cor draft were considerably de.
lurhed hy the fakinn " supposed draft
numhere Tho Ardmoroto took pains
10 learn whether the numhera posted
were authentic, aud discovered that, aH
usual, they orlglnnted frum y aooallod
news service which seems to take do
ilkht Ia nnroadinn rumora that have no
foundation whatever
only short time aHo tho streets
were poisoned with q fake which assert
"a that tho American torpedo hotnN
had discovered the unrman submarine
base and had DESTROYED q doscn nr more
underuca craft As Il did Yesterday,
The Arimorelle lnalsled that there was
no foundation for the report, and that
the pocalled news service Was 'feking
a. usual"
u " likely that there van I've only onc
answer to the question: "Why dc thev
10 nY" Certain hVkeNge houses de
pend upon such rumoia AZ their m,fls
of trade A sooalled news bulletin 4
ce,iain 90 have ON upwarl or downwaNl
e0eci ON markets Those who rlAl
coiiOn, eyah aud stocks are Wildly en-
thupAs,lc Nr wVcnllly Aospondent Oe
a,wndcnt Wlson the opt,mlptlc ~ pcn
slmlstio nature NJ the sNoallcd news
rhe, those NNnvtlns are manufactures
"a0mewhere" lhoso Nmillar with chs
reliability " tho real news gathering
and al.,fiNu,ms ageNcivs ere con
Nlnecd THAT these rNnor mon
gee viii eton az nothmg 60 crNatl
a market sentiment has been estsN
nshcA time after time u does seen
that Il h time that some stcp shooh
he ,aNeN 10 VurN the mt0ul,oNs wee
thee et eNacaNVrlng ~ maNlrNlate
MARKET u really Ia little dlaoren
than "sho,lNe a cold dcck into " var
sanNe" or N,almlng tel,s and hott0N
m,e a dive game" rhose who max
NgAc,icc 0t such manipulation Ar
ae.lsVlNu not only ~ che most VlgNs
Gus Condemnation hut should he penal
lscA to suoh an extent that the lossol
viii he las,ins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
SrAsNlNe or rNANrN

The te,e aktEst rNNossls,al s'cs
,,,ntl,Dts vsh slate aleg stttt ttk'nE
III, tNe task Fhe atcsi VVo3 co ihs
Y,N.itsf ssses nNe Wlee,nSn rne
Slste N,ecs ,1 Nstnesl l,s1eose hes
us-f,ysSee is eNteraa.sie ~ tearn
~ ~ hao o> N,sk Ac,er c,oiVtf.s
wslh IN r>,ae chels e1 re rsarce1'
Wse>,asaa cNES ~ c,aeca Ats pg>
r.t,sAteA = ree 0NSa H thrks vo
pg>Ne slt,>,sNe
aStoe xNr,k f,>,l be- ttonSr
rnatS tN tNesH Is tc o. Do b WV
s.el ~ tne n,ettk,a kteeetSS ~ s,st.
heA,S,l N.,es,ket,sys, teose NvcN ~
~ tlAsees Nv esss,asaNt eAkst,S tssi
a,,.,s,s = v,so,sa t> oce1 a AoeSrs u,se
.elNes aa,> \, te,,>sraSe nss,oeSs Sot
1seSsat ea ~ rsgt ~ uSa ~
es<hi ta ~ ,,eak t>cG tsts to tee,r
aa,al.es Ara b. N>cseSS,
HI u eae tNlek b. NJ NAN Nocesi,,
seeNlos MA. anl Seloe saS,eer tNinS
4, hs>>t = pg,scSs,,e>l eeSSSr Ntlh =
.>,Nf o,,,l sa>a ~ sNene1.S ~ceS
cA>sV trS fe~ pa<e b. ~ fcsrstr o,sS
O>n,l tnsfV n VIVA tog e>esSe>,s tas,
Wanls Ia. rne eAs&,s sfe a ncn,i,ei
a, $50 tnst a raAa N>S eSks foS a ma,
"a N,.e. ost>N A>,S Aeset tcecsVe a
ana tAAt NSe az Aeles ~rors ~ sa,i,s
b ee ho>t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
URGES SEIZURE OF
ALL PIPE LINES

Kansas City, Mo, July 6:-under the
caption, Seize the Pipe Lines" the
American on journal. published here,
points out how the government may get
all the oil II needs during the war. The
article follows:
IL there is any sincerity In the eN
pressed plan OF the government not TO
disturb business while having filled its
imperative war needs. It can solve the
oil situation in the most simple and al
rect way.
IL should seize at once foF public use
every oil pipe line operated as com
mon carrier In the United States. u
should do this, not only as a war meas
ure, but as an established plan 20 re-
move from the nations greatest ana
most peculiar industry an incubus that
Is stnngling legitimate effort and law
abiding influences that are In striking
contrast with the usual methods of op.
Grating pipe lines.
Every degenerating impulse In the oil
industry arises virtually from the oper'
alton OF pipe lines by private individuals
and companies The pipe lines have
every producer hy the throat. They In
tcricct into what should be an orderly
and moral business an element OF fear
and immortality.
No other industry aside from the c.l
business Is forced 70 put the transporia'
tion of its raw material and the bulk Il
its product into the hands of alien com.
pettors. No other producer of raw
materials is 50 helplessly dependent
upon aliens for the cartage of gO0is and
the prices received for his products.
The tran % the oil business Is strevn
with the vucckage and bleached bones
of hopeful souls who thought they
could compete even against the machir-
ations of pipe lines. Il can't be done,
The oil producers % the United States
are az the merry ~ these Industrial
iniQulties.
No government other than the Unitci
States would tolerate the operation q
private carrying lines Tor one q its mos;
vitals needs Tor one minute. even While
at pcace. No government. not even the
United States, can snort 10 90 II whsle
az war.
Every other business that Is FREE ~
spondS naturally In prices and cutpv;
90 the simple law u supply and demand
The Oh business 6oeS not. Il never Nil
until Il Is able 10 stand upright clears
% this GA Man q the Sea which bur
dens is hScS
In their every phase. the pipe lines
arc no uore a menace % the aversgs
I pr,siucsr thar they are % the CoVern
meut ITSELF o. rrcluction. unhsnper
81 by ,ow prtoes So oy Interested pr
SINS. WcuA opsn wsis % the inpstus
I % better rricVs ans the icor'laate te
usnd which var hts iocSsred
I AN,ilsh Ire plpe lines VIE their
l cat enure'y ss private nstls-tiocs an
I lei t,,e c1 bcs.-ess fc-5u IRE l-es c.
Z other crtst cc-rercial a-i iricSrr.s
I estah,tsh-ea.s-frcei ~ .n-crsllries
I fsvo-1s-s ana t.e os-efll .rt-eccr,
uhc1 tas sa-r,1-sed ol OR tea1es
Z Ltt ere rcc,s cs tfs rath, cs ~ nar
ameter ss,rlrs rrarcs uct the ceots q
'pr1ase rstrl,ir-s ara tne ucrSlrs
|ot regcrges ana l--,eua-s a2uses &,
roVer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
NEw FvEi on CONTRACTS

Rouston Ivy. July e-rhe Interua.
tk,nal a Cccat Northcrn railway has
c,,auactc1 for itooceo hsrrcls og ta0
oil cne wars rc0usvmsut fr,n JuN
H. a. ooilcWs.
rhc Twas CN,mrsry t>otcA or fSt'o
u,ontA,y for the ycar. Fort Morth a.
uvery NSo PER corrc'
Ou0 Neanng c,Urony teooo oor
rcis. or lot,o monthly t1g sN montfs
lNcrt Worth delivery az Slta a harre
rieroe Farl,Ve Ol sSs,cstt,n. ttAttA
FNrt Morta 1t,NVg>, at ttN a oNrr
rsie0atcr ree Lrc c,lar0ny. me-
o,a delivery ca hcustcn shn cearntl
81 30 a hsrIC1
ire NSgn.1s rctrc,cum c,rronN ~
osss1 60 take snN pSrt of ne contruct
ko,cl sts,ks 90 ths cor'nony at tpt
wortn have ncSn re,lecot In ~ u'oaths
n,ra n ltoao,o 90 gtee,o oarrc,S
lN,Ncraes 81 AZ ccatacts ere O.,
coxn Aukcst 4 tNcSl't teose ~ the
rslesstcr l'le lne cc0rSny rrom
C>>,Ss Cl,,ck Whtn sfe NV eeiDg nrs.lc
IL narxcs al lcagosssh ana tnerV pgui>
81 nto tax csrs,-Sr co,crgcccy S7,,er
te an In unta rcEu,sr esaverics heSir
A. caauscts hsve ~sr caascs rr,lcct
rx tne1n In csss 81 acl1ere of 81 ~
~ 0s,crnarcrt
ne rorort t,st t>s d a 0 y l>sH
eaN c,uarSny II cssnglca soa,s of fts oa
eoralag eakces te c,si tcrrers b pn.
a,asaseA fNsts 81 h ts cNesp as c,si
~ n,ssfrt rrI,os To \ a ~ NJ
coatrssss a,g ~ Ncsr flS ce.ici eeis
a. ~ cess 10 seteet,>tVt cyats a
narf,1 Tce lrlfeasf II nfaN arfsI
~ nss coagrac<s ets rt to - ~ cSn..
49, 81 ~ at,tacS IL er,.,s o1 ara ~
u>NgsAkC ss q aecSuAss serGs,oS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06

Wisconsin has been given a weapon TO
swat food combines Under bill pass
ed by the legislature the attorney gen
eral is authorized TO investigate trusts
and monopolies. With the power 81
ready granted under a bill for the State
Council of Defense, the members of the
legislature believe 1t viii be possible
to break up any food or fuel combine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WHITE ROCK OIL 4 Gas co.

There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders of said company at the district
court room. Monday, July 3, at p. m,
at which time and place we wish TO
meet all stockholders Of said company
for the purpose of organizing an asso-
citation of Ardmore and vicinity. (Sign-
ed DR.. j. f. Son, DR.. r. NJ. Parish, w. c.
Baker. Robt. S. Willard, DIR. j. f..
Young. f. J. Woodard, DR.. Robt. II. Hen
ry, C. b. Ladd. T. j. Pollock.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
OIL AND GAS NEWS

Indian Chief OH company has received
a new string OF casing and has resumed
operations.
Orange on & Gas company. in sec.
tlon 2 4s7w, east OF Addlngton, In Jeffer-
son county, Is AT depth OF about 1900
feet The drill has passed from the
red bed 20 the blue shale formation.
A report from Plains OH & Gas com
pany. IN section 2s 2s3w. on the Bently
farm, gives the depth at 1850 and the
well drilling.
Prairie on 4 Gas company, In section
II Sn2w, known AZ the Antioch wen.
In Garvln county, which passed through
a sand from 24i7 TO 247O. has recovered
Il lost lug and is now cleaning out for
deeper drilling, The sand passed through
made an oil showing AT the top and
also at the bottom.
Healdton producers who have been
In the Cement district recently are
looking with favor upon that area. The
Gorton OH n Refining company, in
bn9w, nt 1850 feet, had enough gas 20
throw water above the derrick When
the water has been shut off deeper
drilling will be done. The company has
made location for No. on the same
farm. and the Fortuna and the Pros
perity OH companies are drilling In the
same district.
Contractor Billie Ferrell has com
pleted well No "a on the Jerry Mccoy
farm. In section 2S-4.3, for the Ohio
Cities Gas company. The well was
drilled to n total depth OF 1900 feet and
Is good for 800 barrels. He is now
drilling No % on the same farm Wei
No 26 on the same farm, located IN
section l4-4-S, was drilled by II. +
Nichols, ana has been completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
The Nerr, MelerlslS

"Nerrlv w MI along
Hear them singlng
a. the NVicys come I'M strcng.
Gsl,N rngmg
~Nerrily w MI along"
Al this iunclure,
IN the mtille ~ the song
CNamcs a puncturc
kansas CITY journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS

|
wnla Henderson, Of Durwood was
IN The city today.
Harmon Cloughley, OF Ringing, was
IN the city today
T n. Moaloy, Of Dallas, Texas, was
here today
Glenn Thompson, of Duront, was in
the city today
70. G. Williams, Of McAloster, was In
the city today on business.
G. W. Han, Of Oklahoma city, was In
the city today.
Miss Cocee West visited friends AT
springer yeatorday
Joe wlllford OF Woodford, was In
the city today
W. c. Wood, OF Illnsling, was In the
city today.
!. h. Alternately. OF Purcell, was
among the outoftown visitors In the
city today.
L. u Evans, OF Dixie, who ls In the
farm land and oil lease business, was In
the city today
q h. pardon, NJ Lone drove, prosi,
dent OF the Carter County Fair Assoct
alton, waR In the city today.
Governor Douglass II, Johnston, OF
lemct was business visitor here to-
day
The maximum temperature Tor the
twonty four hours ending az seven
O'Clock this morning was aS degrees,
the minimum is degrees,
Frank Pierce, who has been spending
several weeks with relatives and friends
In Atlanta and lrunswick Ga, return
od Ast nigM
j. n Chancellor. of Oklahoma city,
was transactlng business here today Tor
the American Industrial on Co, In
which he Is Interested
IT. II, Mctall, formerly " Los An
gclcs CAL whore he was In the oil bus
mess. was IN the city last night from
the Icald,on field, whore he is now In
tcrvsted
a. W. bingham ~ Palm Reach. Flor
lila. II In the city Mir bingham. for
mcrly a rceidsnt ot this city, was en-
gagod rs several years In the rcs
estate business here
Mrs r.. r. Ertel, OF iss North Wash
mgton street has been summoned {,
Milwaukee, Wis, Go attend the tunera
of her mother. Mrs. W. NJ Slefert Tn,
funeral win be held MVnday.
r. n SWing. " Los Angeles. Is nov
/, nlyht clerk az the Warrington hotel
succce,ling q, g. Mcclure. who has ac
crptci a position with the Garter Oi
CVmpany n the ucaldton field.
I'M NJ r. Culllnan, ~ bradford Penn
Is herc Nisitipg his brother, : J. cum
nan. who Is in the 0n business in TN
licaldton field pr. Cullman has Jus
complctcd the course at a medical coI
losc In Columbus ohio, and may locat
m this city,
Mr and Mrs. l.. ", Rurrow and tyl
p chndrvn, joe and Edith, have returnc
+ nVm visit with relatives at nana
I and other TcNas points. While IN na
las Nj NurtVw msdc arrangements fo
hts son 20 enter the University of pa
las this fen
Nr and Mrs q \ summons, Of Nv
! ~ are In the Clty, gucsts az the Ran
, AA Mr Shnm0ns. who Is engaged q
, the land and lease business. owns som
lprsspectNc Oh prorcFties and also som
go,.i farm lands In this county. Ne !
IN the ANimorc district at present lcoh
ina after his PropcrN and likewise lcos
ina tcr a horne. He expects to max
AriusorV his headquarters tn the tutur,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
Eyerything's Riz.

Boston Transcript: He (ardently-l
would give the world for you.
Shells that all? Why you offered
that much before the war sent prices
up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06

Some new SIS. SA and 1O-inch casing,
also some 12h second hand. good con-
dition. Make me an offer. 12ON. WASH
ington street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-06
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

TO The women Of America much credit
for the success of The liberty loan ana
tho RED Cross subscription must be
given,