davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
oKf=kffoMA OFFICIALS
ASKED TO HELP
Viii asked to Help Solve Mystery
81 Hahe Thrown From Train

&X@I-t lttfVWH It IUW lIdIH
-: { <2:.:S:ss:s Of ieFiore county, Okla
hon1as have been asked to assist in the
<1Fozt ~ solve the mystery surround
lne zIl4 boy baby found Sunday morn
~ an The Kansas City Southern
ay near Fogel. The point
<6e child was found is just
sc<1 state line in Oklahoma and
egally belongs to officials in
A, Thornton has not yet
4@4a his request however, and
1 nue to assist officers in the
1g state to discover and
e = E=Ezz< heartless ones who threw
! J. =: e <ern child from the window
q lift moving passenger train.
<ort from Fogel Tuesday
m0<z told Of the baby's contin-
gee cl4 on life and stated the little
14lleW Wes doing fine. A member of
fno <z4iu crew that found the child,
was 4xretted in Fogel during the day
81 f4<4 charge Of the baby and take
HIN home at DeQueen, where he
414 Hl4 vile expect to care for it as
t10 we're their own. Those who
4441tioned the railroad mans
the child have been silenced
HI9 ported answer:
III Glne because found it first" !"
- Thornton questioned men,
the crew in charge of the
41 which the abandoned baby
- 9l1 when they returned thru
nm tnday, but gained little evil
14J< Xlkth while. Those trainmen
"a seemed to have forgotten
lngs and failed to know 9TH
M claimed the first knowl-
NV had of a window being
at of the toilet in the chair
<1< 14 When advised Of it thru a
~ 1ent by Sheriff Thornton.
~ horities seeking to solve the
4re working on evidence ad-
<nt the mother of the child
n Heavener and was assist
dents Of that place.
who are familiar with the
: = Under which the myster-
Ilnued on Page Eighty
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
Right Arm Broken.

Late Wednesday afternoon, while
playing with her little three-year-old
grand daughter, Mrs. Ambrose
Bratcher fell and broke her right
fore arm. DR.. w. G. Vandiver was
called and set the broken member.
and Mrs. Bratcher is resting easv
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

If your child is pale or sickly, picks
at the nose, starts in the sleep and
grinds the teeth while sleeping. it is
a sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these parasites will be found IN
WHITES CREAM VERMIFLITCE
1t not only clears out the worms but
it restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 30c per bottle. Sold by Jackson
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

For Sale or Trade-5Oa tirnbered land
IL miles east of Mena. Will sell
cheap, or trade for good Ford car. See
or writeaW. E. Hilton, Board Camp.
Ark.-Adv. 38-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

Henry Clark Of NunIey brought the
first bale Of cotton to Mena for 1920
on Wednesday. The best price offer
ed soon thereafter was 80 cents per
pound, A purse is being made up as
premium for Mr.. Clark.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

For Sale.--158 acres, half in cultiva-
tion, branch bottom, 13 head cattle.
crops, binder, rake harrow, two-row
planter, cultivator. On main county
road, 3 miles east Of Oden. All
fenced woven wire, meadows, cattle
range, good watar, young orchard.
$4,000, half cash. Levi Bonner. Oden'
Ark.-Ady. 36-4t. s-''''
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
RUSSIA WANTS PEACE,
CONFERENCE AT RIGA
Recent Defeats Around Warsaw Be-
ing Felt-Date of Meeting
Not Yet Fixed.

Warsaw, Sept. 9.--Letvia has Civ
en- the necessary guarantees to the
Russian soviet government, and as a
result bplshevik peace delegation
will go to Riga to meet Polish rep
resentatives, Prince Sapisha, Polish
foreign minister, was notified today
by the Russian bolshevik minister of
foreign affairs. The latter, however,
did not mention the date when the
soviet. representatives would leave
Moscow.
Alexander Lados, secretary of the
Polish delegation during the Minsk
conference, said the Polish delegates
might start on Sunday, going by way
of Danzig.
London. Sept. 9.--Russian bolshe-
yik forces fighting against the Poles
southwest of Brest-Litovsk have
evacuated the city ofHrudieszow, so
miles west of the Bug river, under
pressure from Polish troops, says an
official statement issued in Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less. The statement admits soviet
troops in that region have been with
drawn to the eastern bank of the Bug
river.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16
To Test Arkansas Oil Well.

Stephens, Arkansas, September 10.
The test Of Hunter we'll No. 2.
owned by the Standard Oil Company,
has begun. The drillers, however.
say it may be three days before the
test is completed, as they expect to
drive the hole 800 feet deeper than No.
1, if necessary, to endeavor to reach
the oil pool which is supplying Hunter
No. l, pumper. Several wells in
other sections of the field are to be
tested within ten DAYS.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

HERBfNE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and consti-
patton. The first dose makes you
feel better. a few additional doeee
cures completely. Price Sc. Sold
by jackson Drug Ce.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

The habit of putting it Off has
caused the loss of many lives. A dose
Of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign
Of indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble wards off sickness and
saves money. Men who are good man
ayers should always keep bottle on
the shelf at home. Price $1.5O per
bottle. jackson Drug 4 r. Co. and
Gunnels & Mccoy. Special Agents.
For SaIe--0ne Of the best milk and
butter cows in Ifena. See and milk
her at 402 Tenth St.-Adv 220&2e Il
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-16

First Zone, Year r---Sl-5O
Other Zones, Year $500
Strictly in Advance.
The evening world., 1920-11-10

cents per pound by the carcass, did
not deter the packers from boosting
the prices on native laWb to &C. cents a
pound last Thursday, but the appeal
o substitute some cheaper meat Tot
native lamb h1s brought down the
wholesale prices $ TO 80 cclCs a pound
In the past four days. 4 similar VIC
tory FOR consumers resulted three
weeks ago when the wholesale prices
Of pork loins were artihiCially Rd-
vanccd to A. cents, but when the
housewives substituted a cheaper
meat the wholesale market dropped
10 cents a pound on loins, which are
now selling at moderate price.
The present wholesale price OF but
ter is not warranted by the supply
and demand, and the effort TO strain
prices on technically fancy creamery
The evening world., 1920-11-10

iS6,99S pounds, compared With the I'M
portaton Of j,405,142 pounds during
tho first nine months of 1919. Good
table creamery 10 selling st 81 to 81
cents a pound in the wholesale mar.
ket and can ne retailed a. 30 to 80
cents pound, and consumers should
insist on getting good table butter at
TINT nrlNe.
The evening world., 1920-11-10
LOW FOOD PRICES
FOR THANKSGIVING
THE OUTLOOK NOW
Turkeys Have Not Begun to
Come In Yet, But They
Will Be Here.
BH P. Q. Fou.
Especial Food Expert Evening worId)

Especial Food Expert Evening WORLD
With Thanksgiving Day only two
weeks distant, there Is much activity
IN the wholesale market and mer-
.ohants are not only fine -coubing the
United States for good things to eat,
bat are bringing game here from Eu-
rope for the coming festival.
Turkeys are not arriving in large
quantities as yet, but as most of the
shipments will be forwarded by ex-
press, the increased supply expected
win not be noticeable until few days
before the holidays. a tour of the
Wholesale market disclosed increasing
arrivals Of table dehcacies. The fol-
lowing list Of wholesale prices was OBJ
The evening world., 1920-11-10

has automatically raised the cost 20
tho consumers Oh the average good
grades OF table creamery. A Govern
ports Of butter during September. 1920,
at 2.5g5,o24 pounds. compared with 4g6,
442 pounds Inv september, 1873, while
the imports during the ilrst nine
months OF the present year were IS,
The evening world., 1920-11-10

The leading wholesale receivers Of
poultry and meats do not took for high
prices for the coming holiday. Con-
structivC marketing by housewives
has defeated the packers In their Of
forts to create artificial prices on ma
tive lamb and brought about n quick
victory for consumers. The fact that
there were millions Of pounds of New
Zealand lamb in the rreezers which
could be wholcsalcd at proft at 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
PRIZE WINNERS At
GRANGE CORN SHOW
Some Close Contests in Exhibits
az Delaware Grange Show,
at Newport.

Srss,t.i c,rrrspondcncs TO Every Evening
Newport. Nov. 30-Delaware Grange
M Newport held its annual Corn snow III
Rcd Mems Hall, last evening. which W; was
attended by about 100 persons ne
entertainment program was
k,cltsticns Miss Grace Ellison; Sc
lection by quartet, Mrs. +. I. SrNuet'
Margcry Rair. Irene Gregg and Marie
Young. accompanied Ivy Miss ClVo
smith, selection ON piano and vioim
solo nv Misses Anna and Eleanor SNYDER
~ Wilmington: playlet, How the STORY
Gncw." Miss Rebeccs Maclary, Miss
Irene Grvgg, Miss Olive smith, MISS
Rlsrche Crawford. Miss Marie Young
Miss Margcry Rsir. Miss Emma , Ma
clsrN Miss Mary Stewart.
Miss Wood of the Delaware state tIi-
lcge Extension Department, who Is WORK
ing IN conjunction with the Farm BUREAU
judged the exhibits IN the women me
ard awarded prizes ms follows
Canned fruits Mrs. l I. Snyder.
Cam cd vegetables Mrs Niiyo'cI'
Mra. u W Chandler. Miss t.mliN n = 1'rese'
Collc,tion @, !cl,l2~ Mrs. / :. '''S "'''
Mir, {. " Nla"lary
,tr. + q Sny,ier. Mrs Harvey Gregg.
l.vrr cake Mrs + { Snyder. Mrs
sysr cste Mrs + c Snyder Mrs.
4 " NIaclqrv. Mrs Harvey Gregg
R,ttcr cake ard sponge cake Mrs. r.
p,ns Nrs { W Maclary. Mrs. David
Rsir. Mis- Harvey Gregg
Mr., = & Snvder having received i've
blue ribbons. wss awarded the s"ecpStaAe
rihhon Sud - so gold piece.
Art,cl.S exhibited bv the mep were
Judged hv Nj o Pence and X o. Baus-
ma. III Dciaware College, who made the
following awards
S,rele ear yellow CONF, c SNYDER.
John u Banks. John " Ranks.
Ton ears yellow corn L. G Snyder.
Water Kothwell, BERNARD Beste.
twenty ears yellow corn 6. Snyder,
Waite Ro,hweil. John W. Ranks
single ear white corn frd lnmole
bred Trimhle
Ton earS white corn Fred Trimble.
Ten ear~ white cap corn fred Irmbc
lawrence Othrson. Aly'in Satierthvslte
Whito Potatoes plate Of sly-John "
Bank. G SNYDER, John W. Ranks
Sweet potatoes. plate u slx {. v
Naclary Mrs Harvey Gregg
Pear~. plate of six Lawrence Othoson
L>wrvnce ,pthpaon, + G. SNYDER
Ap,.e. tl,,p ~ five Il L Robinson
Mr., IIarvev Gregg. + c Snyde.
Celery MIS- Harvey Gregg.
Rs4t n,,,nuik IN pie bernard BeSte, Mrs
HsNpv G-egg Lawrence rhcron.
n q snvAer and Fred Trimble each
rr,.,,v-d thr~r blue ribbons. and It was
necessary 90 draw strawr 20 decide VII,
would reccivu the swceTstake prize
Snydeg WIN
Mss Nood announced that on Tuesday
afternoon. Decemher :. she would hoiC
whst - known as clothing demonstTa
tion in Nlcnds Meetinghuuse, Stanton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

jnr under all kinds Of ATMOSPHERIC condi-
iiops have not deteriorated within tho
past four and one-half years and further
more their appearance ~ such that they
will keep indefinitely.
80 The fruit of this pruno ia more re-
sistant TO fungus diseases than nro tho
present varieties of the Prunus domestioa
group. =,
IS. The tree belongs 10 species which
naturally blooms later IN the season than
the European forms, thus IT is better
adapted 20 escape the destructive iate
spring frosts.
"a The fruit clinGs we'll TO the tree long
after IL has ripencd and begun TO dry, thus
doing away with the early and irregular
dropping of tho ripe fruits which IA -
common with all American plums.
''5 The sugar content of the fruit 10
very high. This factor is exceedingly
valuable because ordinarily in any hy-
bridization work il does not behave as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

people rever have had taste of ono; only
the very rich nrd the nobility ever have
them. Ore .Frgiish apple buyer SAID last
year that il Ohio, New York or Michigan
were planted in ore solid block of apples
he could use every apple, III normal times,
for his own trade. let him who has an
apple Ieesuard it with Jealous care, Let
him pun il and fertili1c II aud cultivate
il and dust it till every ravagirg disease
shall he no more, and every destroying M
sect extcrmiuated, and great shall be his
reward.
DELAw ARE MAY RAISE PM MES.
According 10 Prof. L. II. Detjen, Della
ware can raise prures. "frur es, as we
know .bem. he said arc the product Of
an introduced group of European plums,
otherwise known rs PTjInus domCstica
No ,Iaponeae or native American species
of plun, ns far ns the writer is aware has
ever produced a fruit that might properly
be termed a pune. A new variety with
district pure-like charactcristIcs, origi-
natir G from the native PTunus rsoniaua
species of plum, was discovered IN 1916,
growis under the name Of Milton plum.
4 detailed comparison oi the tree, flower
and fruit charartC.s Of these two varieties
leaves no room for doubt of the dlseimi-
larity of the two varieties. Thus pun @
variety, although of no commercial value
is in It's fresh state . fairly good fruit
when judged by the standard cf tho native
specses of pums As II prlne parent, how
ever, it possesses certain distinct and
valuable characters which make it highly
desirable breeding stock for new and
hArdicr race of ruurcs for Eastern Amcti-
- These Char2ctcrs arc: IS fellows
Il Thc pruning character itself, which
IS so wel pronounced that the fruit VIII
easily dry and cure without artificial heat
from the soft and juicy type Of fruit of the
lumus munsnWana species wight and
lIcdrlck into perfect prme winch will
keep indefinitely Specimens which are
being kept in a loosely s.oppcred glass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Could Eat Anything
After Taking Chasco-Vin

do beforcl and shortly following that my
appetite returned and | ate good meal
| have now taken two bottles OF CliAioO-
Vim and feel good could eat anything
But am going right ahead with another
bottle or two TO make IL q good job
CHASCO-yIN does all and more thau
IL claims 10 do and have recommended
it TO others who are taking II now and
they tell me that il helped them too
The orlv Chasco-Vin sales agency II
Wilmington are Eckerds cut Rate, 50e
and I'll Market street; also, Miller
Drug Store. 40G Market street Don
put il of get relief quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

simple Mendelien character, but must he
intensified by further careful breeding
work.
mo breeding work has ~ yet been ut.
tempted with this newly discovered
prlne, but | have named it the Herald,
because it may be hcralding new raoe Of
prunes for eastern America.
TomaHT's iRoanAm.
The program for tonight follows:
Music, conducted by William White,
Wilmington; address by John G. Town
send, Jr.; landscape gardening, lantern
sIide views, Mrs. Francis V. Kite. fhila-
doIphin; "The Rogues Gallery" lantern
slide lecture, Prof. l.. N Cory, University
of Maryland; address, Edward james
Cattell, city statiatician, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
A AWOMAN'S BURDENS

are lightened whom she turns TO
the right medicine. II her exist-
cnce in made gloomy by weak
nesses End painful disorders, she
will find relief from her troubles
in DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
ecription. If she's overworked,
nervous, or rundown" she finds
new lifo and strength. It's an
invigorating tonic and nervine
for woman's complaints" and
weaknesses, and for young gUle
Inst entering womanhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Began TO Feel Recovery From General
Collapse After Taking -Four Doses Says
CHASCO-VIN Docs More Than
Ii Claims 10 DO.

"Niv experience is that CHASCO-VIN
docs all Rud more than IT claims 10 do, >"
said Rev. G. II. Harmon, pos Chestnut
street Camden. n J 'I'efore took
CHASCD-N ] WIS III bad shape. |
was weak and rundown md very ner-
vnus. Neither could | eat or sleep.
After the fourth dose of Chssco-Nin |
began 70 drink water (which | couldn't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30

Ask about the special low rato for
business advertisers who ,ise clnsslfied
ada ep@-v dsy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Miscellaneous Wednesday Specials
Reduced To Conform With The New Lou Market

Regular IS silk pongee
Waists for gifts, $500.
Women's pure silk, full
fashioned ONYX Hosiery ?5c.
Women sg3.oe entra heavy
pure silk. full fasniored Onyx
H Jsiery reduced to SEC.
Women's black cotton
Hose. 25c.
Mems Isle half Hose 2Tc.
Mems pure silk half lose.
SOC.
Women's Al CORA Scarfs,
$1.C0.
Sweaters for men, women
and children at half price
Mems IS he5 " wool. fleece
lined Union Suits, $2.00.
Mems ST 50 extra heavy
natural wool Union Suits, So.
Mems percale neaIigee
/ Shirts, $1.39.
Mems heavy Wo0ien KHAKI
Shirts. "a. 50 value, $3.50.
Mems $50 and 81 Silk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
SHELLEY

The quarterly conference was held
in the M. E. church Sunday morning
and reverend Baker preached the
Sermon.
n Shelley stake convention is be-
, ing held in the second ward church
thsi week.
Floyd Moore of the Idaho Techni-
cal Institute of Pocatello spent the
weekend with home folks.
Bert Miller who is managing the
dances in the Ensign Hall is making
preparations for big dance and
carnival Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week.
pa The rumor that Miss Hankinson
had gone to Boise to be married
proved to be false. While Miss
Hankinson was visiting in Boise for
few days she is back again attend
ing to her school duties in the Shell
ley high school and is still Miss and
not Mrs.
Joe Adams returned home Satur-
day from Salt Lake, where he has
been with his son Earl, who is ill in
the L. D. S. hospital.
l.. Ivan Jensen, ]. G. Jones, J. G..
Patterson and Pete Catron were in
Blackfoot on business Monday.
j. A. Stewart of Blackfoot was in
Shelley on business On Monday.
Mr.. Mason of New Market, Iowa,
arrived in Shelley last Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

Armistice day, as Red Cross worker
Miss Jennett Holmquist made q
business trip to Aberdeen, Saturday
Several of our local people attend.
ed the movies at Aberdeen Saturday,
Miss Louise Gravatte, who is at
tending school at Pocatello, came
home to spend the weekend with her
parents, she returned to Pocatello
Sunday.
Mrs. John Herbert returned re-
Gently from Blackfoot, where she has
been to attend to the duties of the
Relief Society.
Messrs. Charles and Leslie Cor
bridge are here from Idaho Falls,
visiting their families. They have
been employed on the road work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

The institute was well attended
by the people here, and many at
tended the grand ball Saturday even
ing, the last day.
Maroniah Wray is there, visiting
his parents, for few days, his fam
lily is recovering from scarlet fever
and he intends to locate in Ogden,
he is moving his furniture there now.
The Ladies of the Relief Society
spent the last meeting quilting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

John Richardson and mother
spent Wednesday here, with relatives.
They are on their way to Hamer,
Idaho.
There were good many of our
soldier boys enjoying the big sup
per on Armistice day.
Mrs. Wheeler was a visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Low, on
Tuesday, last.
Oliver Mcbride Is visiting his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

attend teachers institute at Black
foot.
Marguerite Driscoll, who Is attend
ing school at Pocatello, spent the
latter part of last week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dris-
coll.
Leslie Holmquist left for Black
foot during the week, where he will
stay for several days.
Miss Louisa Herbert was very busy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

brother and Tonily for a few DAYS.
Mrs. George Leavek, who has been
very i'll, is better.
Mrs Mabel England was in from
Arco, visiting her mother.
Miss Parks, Of Blackfoot was a
visitor at the home of Miss Modosch
Grimmitt, Sunday.
Mr.. Jensen and Earnest Hale were
speakers in the L. d. s. church Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
MORELAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts
went to Blackfoot to prepare for
big day soon, when our tabernacle
will be opened.
Doyal Richardson was up from the
Tech. at Pocatello, yesterday, visit
ing his sister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
BABY FUNERAL TUESDAY

Warren Evans Baker, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, died
Monday, at the family residence in
Thomas. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, under the direction of the
Blackfoot Undertaking company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
STERLING

Miss Elsie Christensen made q
trip to Aberdeen, Saturday.
The Sterling school was closed
last Thursday so the teachers could
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
How Long Distance Service Is
Constantly Guarded

As carefully guards comrades time
guard telephone talks
lines
Your telephone is sheltered the connect
ing it with telephones in other
and subject constantly OF
Day and night the wire chiefs testing keep
them clean and emergency rpaimen
the O trouble
Every morning o'clock before the
made with delicate and with it the place
within at least where loose even
broken branch hanging the b. causing
Every month the damaged
by lightning repaired, poles and wires looened
strengthened broken replaced and all other
are made Even ovehangng
To insure the public sudden breaking
with them perhaps of regular
pectons made Every pole tested raped
and record of the condition of each pole placed
be made
Carefully constantly and increasingly the ongdisance
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL SELL SEALS
THROUGHOUT WEEK

The tuberculosis Christmas seals
are selling very rapidly in Ardmore
and there Is no doubt but that this
city will sell its allotted quota at the
expiration OF the date Of the sale,
which Is December 18th, chairman OF
the sales said Saturday. The work.
ers are very gratified with the results
obtained thus far.
A new captain recently added 10
the list is Miss Ruth Nolan, who
will have charge Of the camp Fire
Girls committee during the campaign.
Monday and Tuesday December II and
13, the Salvation Army will sell the
seals and the school children will be
actively engaged in their sale during
week.
The stamps were placed on sale at
the hotel Ardmore yesterday with
Wilma Lois Roberts and May Belle
Goddard in charge. Also at the First
National Bank, where Louis Scivally
and Anna Louise Ream supervised
the sale of the stamps.
Quite a few OF the business men Of
this city are placing the stamps on
all outgoing mail and many shoppers
are using them on their Christmas
packages.
People who desire to purchase the
stamps and who have been unable 10
locate amy of the persons selling
| them, are requested TO phone Sup
erntendent Richards at the high
school building. Mr. Richards Is
county chairman Of the health asso-
citation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
CHICKENS WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO ROAM AT
ANY HOUR UNDER ORDINANCE

The "curfew law" for chickens and
other fowl Of all ages. IL In effect
In Ardmore, once more. For by tho
passage OF ordinance No. i54 at the
meeting of the board OF city commits
sioners last Friday night by series
OF diplomatic municipal measures tho
running at large OF poultry in Ard
more IL not permitted at any time.
Originally city law prohibited this
running at large. however. the board
OF city commissioners at one time
amended tho city law 30 as to permit
the fowl TO take the air from tho last
day Of September TO tho first day OF
March. This amendment to the law
was repealed by ordinance Friday
night and now the poultry must stay
at home.