davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
TWELVE DECISIONS
 HANDED DOWN BY
 THE SUPREME COURT

Right of the state corporation com mission to grant rehearing of charges made against a life insurance company after the company had been exonerated at a previous hearing and the charges dismissed was denied yes terday by the Arizona supreme court in a decision handed down in the case of Ira J. Johnson, appellant, vs the corporation commission, appellee. in which the Judgment of the lower court was reversed and the cause re- manded with directions that judg- ment be entered in accordance with this opinion.
 Other decisions handed down by the supreme court yesterday are:
 The Central Bank of Wilcox, ap- pellant vs Willcox-Pima Overland company, appellees, appeal from Co., chise county, judgment affirmed
 Manuel Brown. appellant. vs Manuel Armenia, defendant and Ramon Ar menta, intervenor, appellees, appeal from Pinal county, judgment affirmed.
 Homer C. Millsap, J. T. Kingsbury. Henry Neale as administrator of the estate of George H. Neale. deceased, e. Fisbon and Aurella B. Sparks, ap- pellants. vs John Milton Sparks, ap- pellee. appeal from Cochise county, judgment affirmed
 In the matter of the application of William V. Scott TOT a Wflt or ndDedS corpus, Maud Scott. appellant. vs Georgia $. Forbes, appellee, appeal from Pima county. judgment affirmed.
 George B. Leighton and May Boone. appellants, ys Joe Nohlechek, and Rhoda G.. Hatch. appeal from an order of the superior court of Yuma coun- ty dismissed
 F. A. Pauley, appellant, vs. J. C. Hadlock, appellee. appeal from Mari copa county, Judgment affirmed.
 Ben Callison. appellant, vs. J, M. Ronstadt, appellee, .appeal from Pima county, judgment reversed and dis missed.
 Tom Reed Gold Mines company, appellant, vs J. A. George. adminis- trator of the estate of Mart R. Smith. deceased, appellee. appeal from Mo- have county, Judgment reversed.
 Frederick $. Stephen and Queen Creek Copper company. appellants. vs Earl P. Patterson. administrator
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

No doubt it is true that some of them are inefficient, and no doubt there are too many of them.
 But to apply this criticism to the whole body of clerks and to punish them by the demotion in grade and a reduction in pay is an injustice that is amazing. Thousands of these faith ful servants of the government are receiving the same salary they re- ceiyed years ago until this bonus of s240 was added by the last congress.
 Many of them are receiving a reg ular salary as low as $720. The gov ernment is willing to spend stagger- ing amounts for war purposes. build : ing operations and in other lines of development, but seems to be unwili- ing properly to care for it's clerical force. These public servants are en- tirely at the mercy of congress.
 Speaking of the loss of $240, Dr. Wiifley declared that in hundreds and perhaps thousands of cases it would mean practically destitution, in oth- comes. He further referred to a statement made by Representative Wood several days ago, in which he said the government employees had no one to blame but themselves for the withdrawal of the bonus. and that no such action would have been taken had they not asked forsa further in crease of $240 to the bonus.
 Dr. WiIfley attacked this statement, saying that this action would mean the withdrawal of wage earners un- questioned right legally to petition congress for a fair wage.
 -We do not hear coming from the hi1l.' pr. Whitley continued, any prop osition to reduce the salaries or the expense account of members of con- gross. They make liberal provision for themselves as to salaries, clerical e. rws< 1raf ra- taries. whether the latter are needed or not; but no one begrudges sat isfactory salary to our representa- tives in congress, and everyone rec ognizes the need of their having an adequate force at hand to carry on their work promptly and accurately.
 However, there is in this connec- ton, an Illuminating fact not Known to the general public, namely-that mem bers of congress receive, as an eN- pense account. 20 cents a mile each way between their homes and Wash ington, D. C.; that is to say, 40 cents mile for the round trip, between the sessions of congress. The average distance to the state of Texas being close to 2,500 miles the striking fact stands out in bold relief that MT Blanton, the gentleman from Texas to whom is due the unenviable credit Of raising the point of order against the $240 bonus, receives at least 5000 for each round trip. and of this amount saves as net profit to himself more than the usual salary of hundreds ol faithful government employees
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
b|G LOSS HERE BY POOR CONDITION
 OF APACHE TRAIL
Railroad Official Will Ad- wise No More Tourists Be Routed Over Trail to Phoenix Until Road I'm proved

Phoenix and Maricopa county will lose several hundred thousand dollars annually unless immediate steps are takfn to improve the Apache TralL according to Chas. s. Fee. passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pa cific railroad, who was in Phoenix yes terday after making a trip of inspec- tion over the scenic highway Mir. Fee was accompanied on the trip by Thomas Hines, chief engineer of the road. and F. s. McGinnis, general pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific
 Until the Apache Trail is greatly improved I shall advise against divert ing any more of the Southern Pacific passenger business over it." MT. Fee stated with much emphasis. "As long as the highway remains in it's present condition the Southern Pacific will not consider building the proposed hotel at Roosevelt"
 Mir. Fee said that because of the present condition of the Apache Trail the publicity campaign which the rail- road had planned for it would be set aside until the railroad considered the highway fit for tourist traffic.
 Says Improvements Promised
 Both the Southern Pacific and Ari- zona Eastern railroads have spent thousands of dollars in advertising the Apache Trail and bringing tourists over it to Phoenix after we were as- sured by the chamber of commerce here in 1914 that necessary improve ments would be made on the highway" Mir Fee added. Instead of improve ments being made, the roadway has been allowed to materially deteriorate and is far from being in as good con dition today as it was six years ago. The worst stretch of road lies in Mari copa county between Government Wells and Fish Creek This 20 miles of terrible ruts and rocks takes away all enjoyment of the scenic wonders offered.''
 From Globe to Roosevelt dam the road is in very good condition, accord ing to Mir Fee. Because of this, travel bureaus will probably be advised to route their tourist parties from Globe to the dam and return to Globe, elin- mating Phoenix from the itinerary An average of 20 tourists come into Phoe- nix over the Apache Trail each day it is shown, each tourist spending an
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
POSTOFF|CE CLERKS THREATEN WALK -OUT
 IF THEIR PAY IS GUT

A walkout of government clerks is predicted at the federal building if the senate follows the action of the house in a wholesale reduction of salaries by cutting off the s240 bonus.
 While the clerks have calmly kept on with cheir work without sending protests to Arizona's representatives in congress. they nevertheless are said to be prepared to leave the government service if the bonus cut is made. A number of government employees are reported to be quietly looking about for other positions should their salaries be reduced. At present they are sitting tight and doing nothing" but they de- clare they will not remain on the job if congress cuts their pay.
 Among the men in the east who have assailed the action of the house as an '.amazing injustice" is Rev. Earle Wifi ley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian church, whose speech was printed in full in the Washington Post.
 Recently it has been a popular pas time in certain quarters" said Dr. Wilfley, ito criticize and abuse the government clerks. They have been called various ugly names and their part in the running of tine govern ment disparaged The charge has been made that they are inefficient, lazy, and that there are too many of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

average of S15 a day or a total of s11O,000 a year. In addition to this, many of these tourists become attract ed to the advantages of the Salt River valley and invest here.
 Tn the view of these figures, Mari copa county is losing money by allow ing 20 miles of roadway to remain in its present deplorable condition" was the conclusion of MT. Fee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

of the estate of R. l.. Chamiee. de- ceased, appeal from Pinal county judgment affirmed
 Harriet A Saxtosl. appellant, vs. Fl Paso and Southwestern company ap- pellee. appeal from Cochise county judgment affirmed.
 Southern Pacific company. appel lant vs. John J. Thomas, as admins trator of the estate of Charles H. Thomas, deceased, appellee appeal from Pima county, Judgment affirmed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Edwin R. Post Co.,, Tucson, Arizona.

mighty we'll pleased with my 90 You have wonderful country hereabundance of unshne ideal c mate, extremely rich soil and plenty This country is actually worth while With 12 grow ing season and the splendid opportunities in ongtape ton alfalfa darying cattle attenng etc., should really poultry raising because of the of green feed the round The farmers here tell they get plenty good labor S75 day. believe land will eventually be worth $500 26 years in Garfield County, Oklahoma.
 Very truly yours
 WILLIS F. SMITH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
"PtTR0IEt W.

uv Cic.a Jacobs sixth Grade
Dep in the ground are decayed
plants and animals which form OIL
Thi, oil is separated into different
kinds. one kind is called petroleum
which is very useful in many ways.
Long ago people wor" drlling in the
ground for water Tney found that
this oil would burn. and begin drilling
OIL wells.
Onc-third of our petroleum is used
for tucl. it rs burned for heat IN
homes ana for motive power in power
plants, fractures, locomotives, and
steamships.
Long ago petroleum was Transported
in barrels, but now it is transported IN
tanks on railroads.
The United States produces more pc
troleum than any other country in tn"
world. Among its best oil fields are
thoss i'm California, in states solth
cast of the Great Lakes, and in areas
in Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana.
Oklahoma oil fields are among the
most productive yet found. \ sngl,
well in oklahoma has sent out 3'oVC
| barrels Of crude oil in one day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
RED CROSS DESIRES
To LOCATE THESE MEN

Tie Home Service Section of Car
ter county ohap.er, American R'd
Cross. is dcsiruus of locating the toI'
lowing persons. Information of bcne'
TT to these persons is on file with
Mrs. c. G.. Squircs, secretary, at Ard-
more. Any Information that can be
supplied concerning these people VIII
be of benefit to both the Red Cross
ana the persons listed:
Earl Harris, Jack Holder, r. q. IN
thony, Dock Wesley Lemons, CALDWELL
Sesler. Otto T. Redmond l.. p. Han
cock. Francis Berry. Edwin j. King
James l.. Minyard, Levi Fisher, Mary
Margaret Curtis. Jimmie Ratciittt'
Charles T. Warrington, Josef ;. Eol
dcrnck. Josie pclius Dukes, Verne
, curb. Bnl Williams. Willis l.. Martin
( Hodges Mason pickerson, james l'eh
mis-. judith sutton. Ellen Taylor, NIar
Hambcrp \. T.. Harris, Jack Slana
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

1t is permissible, we think To re-
fer 10 a statement made by Mr.. ilch'
ards, superintendent of city schools 90
"Hnat if Ardmorc would catch step 10
the pace set by the New Year edition
of The Ardmoreite, 1920 will he the
greatest year Ardmore ever had'-pe-
cause in recalling this statement, one
realizes that the progressive spirit
and energy of Ardmore is reflected
more forcibly in the school body ot
the city. than in any other one de-
partment of Ardmore's civic life.
This is evidenced, perhaps noi'
than ever before by the rcpor,s re-
ccivcd from the schools this week
These reports snow thai teacher tn'
nupn. after u holiday season, have re-
sumcd their classes ANA studies WIN
an energy and carnestncss which cl'Afr
Is indicates 1890 will ho'a banner
wear in Ardmorc schools!
The reports also show that W-tc
tically all OF the schools have incrcas
cd neutrality-suspicious. proof Of the
good judgment in passing the scheoi'
bonds.
As previously siacl the 'Ardlno''
Public school News feature oI Inc
SUNDAY Ardlnorcitc, was established II
order that parents. teachers ana pa
pils may become familiar with all o.
the school Happenings The l'poI
ers deserve encouragement ANA "a sp'
c.al word Of praise for their efforts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

New York, Jan. S.--fiftecn thous'
and young women have been sworn
in by the New York Probation ana
Protective Association to aid in pro
tccting the morals Of girls here,
The theory Of this girl TO glrl
movement. 1t was explained today, IS
to use the subtle sympathy OF youth
for youth" TO bring about such health
ful recreation MS shall prevent the
exploitation Of leisure time "by com
morcal and undesirable interests
II Is also sought to accomplish the
reform and rehabilitation Of untortu'
nate girls through kindness ana
wherever possible, without the slig
ma Of courts or rcformntory institu
ticus.
The girls who have enlisted then
aid work for "a living and have aV
craze conditions To contend with NJ
their own homes. They are members
Of tine girls service ciuhs and IN" SIrI'
protective league.
NlrS. Frank \. Vanderbilt chairman
Of the education committee Of lh'
girls protective leagu" has made plan'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
ARDMORE PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
(Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid, Editor)

and Leona Dennis in thc sixth grade,
gives vim and energy in these classes.
Seventh Grade Has New Teacher
Miss Alice Brown is now our seN'
cnth grade teacher. Reading ana mu-
sic are her particular subjects in the
departmental work.
First Grade Teacher Back
we are very glad TO have Mrs.
Frank stephens back. TO her little
first graders she is their dear Miss
Geneyieve." Mrs. stephens was for
merry Miss Gencveve NiVoche.
Eighth Graders Win Diplomas
Thirty three and onc.rhird Of the
eighth grade pupils Won diplomas last
month. Let's see that the remaining
sixtysiY and twothirds per cent win
theirs soon.
Humorous Statements
some very humorous statements ap
pear occasionally in school papers.
Rcccntly an eighth grade boy in q
Sketch of bryant said: 1T says IN the
pooi, that Bryant knew his letters
when hc was IL months old but ii
would take more than Curry's Literary
Reader 10 mako me believe that
.Auothcr-Thc teacher asked "Wh'
were rhc Jesuit missionarics?'
seventh grade girl said: They were
murdcrcrs and thieves and robbers wh'
came over mere 10 convert the In
dilus."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
l;asl,piball Activities

senior class members are taking act
hc interest in basketball this seas" II.
N mbers of the class who nave places
ON the girls team are Edna Brown &C.
line Bastin. Florence Mansfield, Iona
lynn, Lois Swindell, and Ruth Nol'h'
On the boys team are JEFF l'rh"r'
ltovd Swindell, Clifford Butler, Wesley
Gibson and Frank Rainey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

World. when the assemblaee was sla
ed To be addressed by William \
Franklin, clerk OF the supreme cour
of Oklahoma City and District Jude
Swi,nk. of Norman. Mr.. Franklin
one of the most enthusiastic No"
mon in Oklahoma, and always tak'
pleasure in attending meetings OF IN
order. whenever the opportunity a.
tordS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
FRANKLIN SCHOOL First Ward
nne lIVCrett, AIlCc FfaSIr an
Percy Johns, Reporters
Increased Enrolment


Al the end of last month we had
total enrolment of 742 pupils, and as
new pupils are continually arriving we
eypect to have the number reach the
100 mark by the end Of the month.
First Ward Sells $500 Christmas Seals
our school took a very activr part
in the sales of the Red Cross Christmas
seals. having sold a total of over $500
worth.
The seventh and eighth grades en-
tered into Il contest, the class having
sold the most. being awarded pencil
sharpener by Mr.. Noah Cisco, primer
pal. The eighth grade received the
prize.
Teachers Training
The teachers are taking an interest
ING course in Teachers Training
which they find very instructive,
The first meeting was held last iueS
day afternoon, with Mrs. Lasley II
charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

and Ointment advertisement and
purchased, and when had used one
cake OF Cutx,us Soap and one boz
Of Oin,men, / was healed" Signed
Miss Lillian Johnson, X. ?, Easiey'
So. Car, Sept. }, 1919,
Make Cutcnrs Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum your daily ,oiie, preparations
and watch your skin improve.
sanpl. Es<h Pre-. NJ hsaL At,ress "catssra
Lassrstst,ss, pspt. Y Maiden, h.ss seldsys
xb.,- Sc>pc,S Onttncnl . andt'c heua -se
YND--C,tir ~. Soap shavss without mug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
Freshmen in Basketball

The Freshman Glass is well repre-
scnted in the girls basketball team
having seven girls on the first 'ealn'
Freshman girls who play are as fo''
lows: Corine Arnold, Grenctta Woods
Helen Byrd, Lillian Robertson SUSIE
Marks. Clara Belle Stubblefield ana
t5ioline MCLaughlln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
FRANKLIN AND SWAMI
Rural. SCHOOL TIKI ENVY
NOODMiN OF THE WORLD
Especial To The Nrdmoreitrl

Marietta. okla, Jan. lo.-Werc ii
not for the fact that Love county Is
not in the rCth congressional district
politics ass wen as fratcrnausm might
have been .aid to have figured at tn,
meeting OF the Woodmcn OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
IEFrrRs0N SCHOOL Fourth Ward

Mary Hrocdloye. katherine Skclloy
and Ruth Holdman, Rcporersl
TO- The following pupils Of the various
rooms have neither been ahsnt or
tardv since the beginning of school
Second grade: Wcnona Guy and Har'
old Conner. Third grade: opal Stahs
bury. Grace Purcell, Modenc South ana
Floyd uewatt. Fourth grade: Elmer
Brown. Nellie Stansbury Hazel STARK
IdcUa Williams. Willie Harris. ANNE
Skcllcy and Cecil Floyd Fifth grade:
NIo,.v Lacroix and Irene Pate. sixth
grade: Ruth Breedlove and Marie
IUnch. Eighth grade: Theron Conner
Lois Lee and Mary Breedove.
Spelling Contest
The boys and girls of Jhe four'n
grade are enjoying a spelling contest
Tne contest for the last week was won
nv the girls. The boys have decided
they will not he beaten this week. Al
the end of the term the losers will en-
tertain the winners.
Awarded Writing Certificates
The following pupils OF tn" upper
Grade rooms received writing ccruIl
catcs: Fitch grade: Irene Pate an'
Nigel Thomas. Sixth grade: Estell'
Cisco, Ruth Breedlove, Ncda Mae Arm
strong. Georgia stokes, and Ida Mel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
FRESHMAN CLASS

WiWyn Whilcmln, I,epOrJNU
There have been many absent tl!S
week on account of Illness and the bad
weather. Among the pupils absent
were sue Luce, Charles Champion, MIL
Ter uaynle. Homer Meyers, Edna TAT
let. Anna Louise Rcam, Naomi Rollins
Marguerite Wallenstcin ana \ennie
AA.lII..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
Awarded Writing Certificates
"OH! HOW THIS
COLD HANGS ON"
Give DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
L. inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs. DR..
Bells Pine Tar = Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, cvcr-inoeas-
ing popularity it enjoys! safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is showing
good Judgment. SOC, 60c., Si.20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Second Ward)
Helen Hurley, KtpUrtVrl
,op.asts pouular In Second Naru

Contests Popular in Second ward
Contests are very popular IN our
school. Reading contests in Vhe
sixth. seventh and eighth grades; an
Interesting and hotly contested race In
eighth grade history led by Helen
tiurley and William Hamilton; and an
arithmetic contest led by Harry Dodd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
ITCHY P|MPLESON|
ENTIRE FACE
Also BlaCkheads. Dandruf
On Scalp. Cuticura Heals.
IL had a very bad case of pimpies
and blackheads on my entire faee'

hair. Some were large
and red, others were
small. My scalp was
rather sore and red, and
some OF rpy hsif came ou,
AID it was very dry.
-" saw Cutic,ua Soap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
Probation And Protective Association
Plans To Care For Morals OF Young Girls

which include "A civic building as
center of social life for each group
of $1,000 citizens. Dancing. SWIM
ming, and Approximation are to De
fputIIpG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Gimold Banks, Reporter
HerodOtus Club TO Meet

Owing to inclcment weather the
regular meeting of the Herodotus CLUB
which was to have been held ut tho
home of Velma Waite, has been post
n,u.5 until January II. when officers
,lH ne elected for the ensuing sem
ester.
Present officers are: Albert Howard
president: Minnie Dunn, vice president
The office OF secretary treasurer Is va
cant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
",i,e Crossing Place"

wv dIlltli 'tilui'll
Away up in the Arbucklc mount
ans "a little lazy creek winds its way
slowly and quietly. About tTo miles
from It's source rs crossing place,
which {, very rocky Here. the n'd IS
wide and shallow and rs the years have
gone by willows ana sycamore trees
have grown up until they have screen
ed from virw the little pool where so
many little red fish can be seen swim
ming in the clear water
"On the west the road leads down a
long and steep hill hy the side Of Il
slate mountain. At TN" foot OF the
mountain lies q little mirror lake. two
little springs ON tho sid" of the mount.
ain keep it well fillcd with fresh cool
water"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
\KpMOHE. CITY LOANS

NKnMUNF. IITN IUNNN
COOLIES or MONEY T0 LOAN On
CHOICE ARDMOKE RtSiDENCE
AND BUSINESS PROPERTY. Olr
LIE ". ANDERTON. OVER FRAMES
DKCG STORE. PHONE $50. Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

ON account Of the lack Of heating
facilities. school was dismissed Mon
day and Tuesday. However WIN 'i'e
ACQUISITION of a new engineer the sup.
ry of heat has been greatly Increased
and no discomfort is felt in any OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
NOTICE or SALE

on January cath. 1920, at 2 o'clock
u. m. the Board of County Cominls'
sionors OF Garter county, state OF OK
lahomn. win offer for sale TO the hlsh'
c.t aud hest bidder for cash the iol'
lowing described property to-wit:
1900 hollow tile block, used by the
county as head walls for culvcrtS.
commissioners reserve the right to
reler. any and all bids.
Witness our hands and official seal
this the Hth day Of January. y. pr
1890 -
IOE r. TAYLOR.
Chairman Board Of County
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11
TREES! TREES!

Better get your trees out now so
that roots can be getting hold on
ground during winter months. Fruit,
shade. and ornamental. Grated pc
cans, shrubbery. roses, hedge. etc.
ARDMORE NURSERY
Irl Hudson, Prop. Phone 1?l9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

Ardmorcitc WANT ADS bring what
you want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-11

U'T THE II. &. l.. N TkADiN"
Sr RINGERS RE\iLL ONE 'fNI
SALE, JAN ljI6l.. 9'o