davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
REAL EsATTE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by chickasaw Title Co,

Furnished by Chickasaw Title Co,
Bonded Abstractersl.
Walter II. Cant TO J. NJ. Van Wrinkle
assignment Of oil and gas lease. part
section IS 2s 3w.
Jake L. Hamon and GeoSgae Hamon,
his wife, to W A. Enloe. warranty deed.
lots 81 and 22. block "a, New Heald.
ton.
L. ]. Nilburn. trustee in bankruptcy
Of estate OF w. n Freeman. to w. NJ
Freeman. trustees deed. part section -
Is sw.
Margaret Folds. nee Gaines. 10 Ed
ward Abrsm. warranty deed. part sec
ton 20 IS lie.
Georgia Oil Company to Concord OIL
Company assignment OF oil and gas
lease. part section is IS 2w.
Georgia oil Company TO Concord OIL
Company, quit claim deed. part section
26 IS 2w.
c. and c. Nations to Emil F. Colbert.
unallotted land deed. part section 5s
2w.
c. and C Nations TO John H. Carlock.
unallotted land deed. part section l3 3s
le
Department Of Interior 10 Mollie Keel
now Wilson, order for removal Of re-
strictions. fun blood Chickasa~ roll No.
2557. part section 35 2s lw.
Mollie Keel now Wilson and Stephen
Wilson. her husband. to Dow Taylor
warranty deed. part section 35 2s 1w.
c. and c. Nations TO Frances Willis
homestead patent. part section IL As Sc.
Mrs Mary J. Lively. nee Clark. and
J. c. Lively. her husband. to George
W Musgrave. quit claim deed. lot ?
block 255. Ardmore.
o. r. Males and Marguerite Males
husband and wife. to Imperial Refining
Company. warranty deed. section 20
IS 2e
Frank f. Little and Mary l.. his wife
10 o. Z. Males. special warranty deed
part section 20 As 2e.
Ben G. Hunter, a single man, TO o
B. Males. special warranty deed. par
section 20 Is 2e.
Jno. H. Wright and Willis S. Wright
husband and wife. TO Frank Robson
warranty deed. part Of lot 10 II. NJ
Donneley's resubdivision Of block 1872
/ Ardmore.
J. W. Walters 20 8. r. Detxer. oil anC
gas lease. part section "a IS 3w.
c. and c. Nations to Jesse c. Pruitt
unallotted land deed. part section /.
IS 3w
Orrin N. Redfield. single. to Charles
q. Wiley warranty deed. part Of lot
block l6l, Ardmore
S. Bonneau and Elizabeth Bonnean
his wife. TO Max Westheimer. oil an
gas lease. section y IS 3w.
". NJ. Williams to z. A. larson, wal
ranty deed, lots 999. 1000. 1881. 1882 an
1851 1858 in block b Of the Newspir
dletop subdivision.
County Court Of Carter Co. matte
OF guardianship Of Kabors Isaac an
Mitchell Isaac. minors 10 Mark Kiri
patrick. order confirming sale, part sec
ton 20 2s lie.
: County Court Of McCurtain Co.. ma
ter OF estate OF Nicholas Somlin. JOS
phine, Ethel. Emily, Bohanan. minori
Sophia Bohanan. guardian. to p.
Jackson. order confirming sale. par
, section 10 Is 3w.
County Court OF Washington Count,
matter o! guardianship Of Jesse, HI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
HER HONEYMOON FISH.
What Happened When City Man Took
Bride on Angling Tour.

London Field: The bride was a bon
ME Highland lassie. born and bred
among heatherclad mountains and she
was a zrst rate angler The bridegroom
was a city man who had found his
sport" and excitement in life on the
Stock Exchange. He had no knowledge
Of angling beyond dim idea that ang-
lers sat or reclined on the banks Of
gently flowing streams with a plentiful
supply OF provisions beside them the
while they patiently waited for a gay
ly-painted float to signal a bite.
Now it is usual for a prospective
bride 10 choose where the honeymoon
shall be spent. and this bride selected
an angling tour on one Of her beloved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
yIsCOUNT AsTOR.
Expatriated American Gains Very Lit
tie by His English Title.

tie by His Engllsn ltie.
Syracuse Post-Standard: After years
Of futile endeayOr to break into the no
bility. william Waldorf AstOr. formerly
% New York. wrested barony from the
English title dispensers and became the
Lord Astor Of Hever Castle. The ice
broken. honors are coming thick and
fast. and Lord Astor has now been rails
"a one degree. becoming a viseount. He
must be spending a pile Of money on
this war.
But. after all. Lord Astor gains very
little by his new title. AS a baron he
was addressed as My Lord or Your Lord
snip. As viscount he is stil addressed
as Ny Lord-although II win be proper
% call him Viscount Astor. whereas
i was never good form 10 call him Bar
on Astor. English noblemen never de
sire to be addressed as baron. AS
viscount he Is entitled 10 have twelve
pearls in his coronet instead OF the bar
on's meager six. But, on the other
hand. he never gets chance TO wear
his cOronet.
Neither win his children, Waldorf
Astor. NJ. F., Mrs. Spender-Clay and
John Jacob. benefit TO any degree BY
virtue Of being sons and daughters OF
baron they were already addressed as
the Hon. Waldorf. the Hon. Pauline and
the Hon. John. Lord Astor viii be able
TO 20 to the dinner table upon state oc-
casions In advance Of:
Eldest sons OF earls.
Younger sons OF marquises.
Bishops.
BarOns
The speaker Of the house.
Treasurer OF II. Ms household.
Yisoounts' eldest sons.
Earl's youngest sons.
Barons' eldest sons.
Knights Of the Garter NJ common
ersl
Privy councillors.
| Chancellor OF the exchequer.
Chancellor of the Duchy OF Lancas
ter
The lord chief justice.
The master OF the rolls.
The lord Justices OF appeal.
Other picayune officials
Altogether. Mr.. Astor Is gamer only
BY six pearls and the right to looh
down upon barons. bishops and buffers
and place nearer the front when folks
march In 10 dinner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
GERMAN FINANCIAL KINGS
GET ADVANTAGE DURING WAR

Amsterdam. Netherlands. July 3.-The
Berlin Tageblatt. in a financial article.
calls attention to the increasing dan
ger Of German financial power being
concentrated in the hands of a few
through the growth of multiple direc-
torships." German bankers 1t says, are
rapidly accumulating directorships in all
the concerns in which their banks are
interested. Thus, the number of direc-
torships held by Louis Hagen. a Col
ogne millionaire. is now Sc: Karl Furst-
enberg. OF Berlin. has SIS: Herr Won
Schwabach has -; Baron Simon Won
oppenheim and two or three Others have
10 each: while there is large group
Of bankers and industrial leaders who
boast of between 80 and 20 each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
GROUP OF FISHERMEN
& IN IRELAND ANNIHILiTED
Fhid Curious Barrel" and on Opening
II ExplOdes.

II ExplOdes.
Galway. ireland. July 4.-iCorrespond.
tnceI-Nine Galway fishermen were
blown 10 pieces a few days ago while
examining a German barrel mine"
which they had found az sea and towed
ashOre
Irish fishermen have made lately a
Rreat many lucky hauls OF barrels con-
talniug petrol. tallow. oils and similar
treasures. supposedly from torpedOed
ships. This time they saw promising
looking barrel aflOat some distance from
land. with convenient handle on each
side. and they promptly towed II ashore,
rolling Il up on the beach for examina.
ton
-Four men were In the boat and six
more gathered around while the prize
was on the beach. One man. Joseph
oFlahorty. had a suspicion Of danger
and warned the others. but they paid
no attention 20 him and he hid himself
behind a rock
One OF the fishermen removed a cou'
pie Of screws from the head Of the bar
rel. and then began 20 pull out piece
OF cord. The explosion which followed
was heard miles away and shook houses
four miles distant
After a time O'Flaherty, who hat
been wounded In the head with a piec'
OF stone. stood up. but no trace Of th'
mine or the men was 20 be seen. Ther'
was only great hole In the beach
Scarchcrs found n portion OF tie fish
ermcna boat nearly a mile away. 4
small boy whose attention was attracte'
20 the group OF men on the shore wa
running toward them just as the min
exploded. One OF his arms was after
wards found near his home but ther
was no other trace Of him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
Would Help Some

The Lamb: I'm willing to do my
bit toward increasing the country's food
supply" growled the commuter.
"Owzat?"
by shooting several Of my wife's
town relatives who have formed the
habit Of spending week-ends with us
They're awful eaters"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
For SALE.

On b street. Northwest, fiveroom
bungalow. lot 7exl35. Price sl,750.
Terms TO suit.
SO GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
FOR SALE.

Five.p passenger and roadster Fords'
GOOD as new. II you want a bargain
gel busy. Phone 1873. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
EnR SALE

Several used cars. good conditions. in
cluding trucks. Price from s125 TO $3.50.
Cash or terms Phone 1873. 9-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

The best medium for the small adver-
tiser. the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10
FOR SALE.

Two east front lots on q street,
Southwest. 53xl5O. Price $3.50 each
Terms.
SO GUILLOT & HALL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

Find il In the want adm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-10

Oklahoma--July forecast. 65.6oo,00O
bushels: production last year Decem-
Der estimate. 5S.325 900 bushels
United states-July forecast, 1920
0OO. 900 bushels; production last year Ode
cember estimates. 2.5s5.241.OO0 bush.
els. -a3kEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

for war purposes are largely diverting
current investment funds of life insur-
ance companies from the farmers. rail-
roads, municipalities, public service
corporations and other channels that
rely on this source of capital to a con,
siderable extent. according to Original
statistics presented by "N'H"
Hutcheson, second vice president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Requirements After War.
Herbert Quick of the federal farm
loan board discussed the requirements
of American agriculture after the war.
Reviewing the history of farming in
the United States, he declared that 1t
had been in it's general aspects up to
this time system of robbing the soil.
NO greater problem ever confronted
- American people." he asserted,
than the necessity that is now upon
us of gradually changing from a waste
fui and destructive agricultural policy
to one which must be based upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

radically new and progressive land and
agricultural policy.
with this dilemma confronting us.
he cannot call himself a good Amer
lean who doubts that we shall slough
off the sloth, the neglect and the blind
ness of the past, and face the future
clear-cyed. open-minded. and armed
with all the wisdom of science and
statecraft. In no other way can we
survive in an America which is worth
living in.
1.-The requirements of agriculture
after the war will be only partially
financial problems. They will be pre-
dominantly land Problems: the bring
ing of unused land into use: the bring
ing of partially used lands into full
and complete use: the abolition of our
terrible system of landlordism: the re-
construction of rural life; the building
up of new kind of rural school: the
conversion of the business of farming
into one in which d man of intellect
and enterprise may be proud to labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

with his own hands; the solution of
our marketing questions: the building
UP of vast system of cooperative
enterprises among farmers by means
of which they shall be able to solve
their own problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

two somewhat antagonistic require
ments of increasing production and the
maintenance of permanent soil fertil-
ity."
Hundreds Of thousands, nay. mil
lions of men," he observed. ARE with
drawn from peaceful pursuits and en-
listed not only in the Army itself, but
in that marvellous complex of industrial
and transportation activities which
constitute the engine Of war. The
farms. shorthanded, are called upon OF
double duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

A certain variety of centipede found
in the Canary Islands possesses 326
legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Reconstruction Is Necessary.

He continued: After the millions of
men will be returned to the pursuits
of peace at time of radical industrial
and financial readjustments. the world
will then have to be reconstructed and
the healing of the wounds of civiliza-
ton must be very largely brought
about through an enlightened and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
INSURANCE CHIEFS
OPEN CONVENTION
Nations Problem, Now and
After the War, Gen.
eral Theme.
FOR SAVING MAN POWER

NEW YORK, December 6.-Life in
surance and the nations problems
now and after the war-was the gen.
aral theme OF the elevnth annual con-
vention OF the Association of Life In
surance Presidents. which opened here
today.
Representatives of the federal and
state governments as well transpor-
perts Joined with life insurance execu-
tives from nearly every state in the Union
in conferences on various problems Ses-
sions of the convention will continue
through Friday.
The application to peace conditions of
the recent remarkable discoveries in
military. medical, surgical and sanitary
science and their influence on the pres
ervation of national man power after
the war will be among the important
subjects considered.
Among those on the program today
were: Herbert Quick Of the federal
farm loan board, Mayor John Mac
Vickar OF Des Moines. Iowa. and
George E. Ide of New York. chairman
of the insurance mems committee APP
pointed by Secretary McAdoo.
Slowing Down improvements.
The war is slowing down municipal
improvements throughout the country
declared Mayor John MacVicar of Des
Moines, Iowa. He urged that life in
surance companies give special con-
sideration to the financial needs OF
American cities when peace comes.
Life insurance men of the United
States are ready and eager to give all
assistance in their power to make the
governments insurance system for SOL
diers and sailors a success, declared
George Z. Ide of New York. Mr.. Ide
n a member of the executive commit
tee of the association and is chairman
of the insurance mems committee ap
pointed by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. He described the government
insurance system as colossal
Financial needs of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06

1t certainly is Joy to be rid of all that ugly itching
humor SO quickfyl was ashamed to be while my
hands and arms were covered with it, and nights
simply couldn't sleep, it itched and burned So Thank
goodness you thought of ResinoL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
For Men

Complete line of Military Wrist Watches
(only standard American movements),
$3.50 to o3B.00.
InEersoI Radcliffe Wrist Watches, also
Khaki Waterproof Complefe Toilet KIT,
$500.
Gentleman's Solitaire Diamond Ring-
Stone Of exceptional beauty and brflliance.
Special. o75.
Waldemaf Vest Chaiu-Fashion's newest
decree. Very desirable solid gold chains
In new effects. $3.50 MP.
In equally desirable designs. but geld
filled. $500 mp.
Full size, extra heavy. solid silver
double row Cigarette Casa. $500. Pest.
lively worth ESQ.
Dwagger Sticks, S1.Bo UP.
Gillette Arny and Xsvy Rassxs. oxoo
Havone Cigaretts Cases, solid SILVER.
5000 mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
healed my eczema complete

Res6uol Soap contains the Resinol
medication, making it excellent for
the complexion, for the hair, and
for a baby's delicate skin. Resi9ol
Ointment 1.-TWO sizes) and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
Legs9SI PlEIEE7 IQlg!!g!,yQ

(The Star-6uIIetin invites free and
frank discussion upon subjects Of
timely Interest by letters in this
column, but neither assumes respon-
siei!ity for the utteranees Of the
writer's nor necessarily indorses the
view they express. No attention viii
be paid 20 anonymous eommuniea-
tions, but names Of writers will be
held confidential II such request is
made, unless the tenor Of the letters
Is such that the views in fairness
should be expressed over tne sigma
lures Of those wishing to voice them.
Contributors to this column are re-
quested to typewrite eommunIcat ons
when possible. to use but one SIDE o:
the sheet and TO make their letters
brief. The star-61iletIn cannot under.
take to publish long letters nor return
unsolicited communications or manu-
seripts.) ~--..@.. H.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
A CARNIVAL FLAw-THE POLICE

Editor Honolulu Star-BUlletin.
Sir: There appears to be but one
rift in the Carnival lutte. and that Is
the handling of the police They seem
TO be at sea without oars or rudder.
II happened several times during the
Carnival just closed. that one police
officer would order crowd to do this
or that, and he would be followed a
few minutes later by another police
officer who would countermand the
others orders and tell the crowd to
get back where they were before. -.
One Of the many instances along
this line of reasoning, happened on
Thursday night of Carnival week. be-
fore the japanese lantern parade ar
rived. A line of autos had been park
ed at the curb on King street oppo-
site the Hawaiian Electric Company's
office The people in these autos had
come early and held the position with
their autos. this same privilege being
allowed the year before. Half an
hour before the parade, along comes
Police Officer Branco on motorcycle
and orders the whole line of waiting
autos to move eff the street, as no
autos would be allowed to stand there.
He was reminded of the privilege so
granted the year before, but no argu-
ment would convince him, so the
whole line of autos must needs move
to side streets where all points OF
vantage had been preempted. Five
minutes after they had vacated their
positions on King street their places
were taken by other autos which came
late and we're not entitled to be SO
favored, but they remained there
throughout the passing of the process
sion.
Complaint to the mounted police Of.
ficer of that section only brought the
answer that the late corners were told
they could stand there by the sheriff.
Communication with the sheriff
brought out the fact that he knew
nothing about the matter.
! Such actions on the part of the po-
lice do not sweetetl the disposition of
those who were 'b1mped1 from the
places they had held for an hour or
so, and. besides. the public would like
to know by what right the sheriff can
grant such a privilege TO one and not
to another. also if he has any right
In the matter at ALL
KICKER. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
RECALLS PIONEER ALPHABET
I'd WORK

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: The visit to Honolulu at the
present time of business partner Of
the late John Pickering of Salem fMr.
Charles w. Moseley) recalls with in.
terest that 1t was to the father of this
Mr. Pickering of the same name, who
was the most distinguished American
phflologist of the time. that the early
missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands
we're indebted for suggestions as to
the alphabet to be adopted In giving
written and printed language to Ha-
waiians. rs
It was not an easy matter for the
natives of the different islands of the
group had used in producing the same
word different sounds as aloha-aroha,
TauaLkauai, kapa-Tapa, and It was
necessary to standardize John Pick.
.ering published in 1920 in the Memoirs
of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences an essay on a uniform ortho-
graphy for the Indian languages Of
North America, and as our mission
aries were educated men they doubt
less knew of this. Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham evidently was familiar with this
essay for in his History of the Sand
witch Islands Up. 1861 he says, Com
pound consonants, recommended by j.
Pickering, Esq, for writing the Indian
languages, are not adopted in the Ha.
waiian, though the basis Of his alpho-
bet, in respect to vowel sounds, is fol-
lowed" w. T. b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
NO DANGER OF DESPOTISM.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Nervous politicians who fear hat the republic will
e in danger If the president is given ample powers
deal with the emergencies of war, should overhaul
their American history and when found make note.
The truth is that the kind Of party government
which works very well in time of peace is inadequate
to deal with situations that require prompt decision
and immediate action. Lincoln denounced as
a despot during the Civil War, but no one now be-
eves that he used his powers for any other purpose
than the common good. Senator Fall justly SAYS
that "the other demoeracies of the world. more
democratic in their forms of government in many
respects than this, have found that they were in
efficient, that they not prepared even TO pre-
serve their national lives This is most cOnspicu-
ousy the ease with Great Britain, whose parliamen.
tary system has been most highly developed. Coali
ton government had TO succeed party government,
and now comes cabinet cabinet gov
eminent reduced to five in effect to one.
France, harrassed ordinarily by group system ad,
TO definite ministerial policy, has rallied to
the crisis with less change in method. NJ. BRAND
has great authority, as Senator Fall remarks, but
the significant thing is that parliament has not abd
Gated its authority, but rather consolidated it be-
hind the premier. =.... .-. ".= +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
"PHRAsE.MAkINc-

Editor Honolulu Star.Rulletin. i.
T think that a contemptuous refer
ence TO any writer Of good English as
"phrase-maker' is generally oc-
CO stoned by a condition of sour
grapes. :..
/ II the phrase helps to express An
idea clearly, it is as much to be COM
mended as full road or a good
bridge -.
II is the result OF study and prac-
tise-it is good workmanship. II
wish more Americans were ef-
! fective phrase-makers. :..
Mr.. Wilson's ability TO say what he
thinks effectively has not made him
"a less adequate president; poor Eng
lish would have added to our national
! calamities.
Orators like Mr.. Bryan and thou
who talk much without saying great
deal, are rarely criticised for their
verhosity, because It Is sound. and
pleases the ear; while writing which
indicates that the writer has learned
! to use effectively the words of his
own language. Is ridiculed.
Clear. forcible English shows clear
thinking that's all.
There's no special credit to a man
for being able to say what he thinks,
but he ought to be struck dumb II he
can't.
To founder among words like a
porpoise In shallow water, gasping
and painting for expression, is pretty
bad. but good many men who
criticise phrase-makers are exactly in
! that kind of fix.
ONE WHO VALUES A GOOD
PHRASE. f..