davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Kr0nika Chica&Oska.

Mayera J. Steina skarge o znlze-
ME cen ma bilety kolejowe W o.
brebie Stanu ma Gently Cd mill.
Ceny te, zdaniem komisyi, musza
pozostac ma dotychczasowej wy
sokoSci 3 ct. cd mill, dopoki mic
dzystanowa komisya handlowa
ME swyda pod tym wzgledem Cd
micnnych rozporzadzeh.
'Skarga pana Stcina przytacza-
Ia fakt, ze d. 1go marca kupA on
ma kolei Chicago and Alton billet
do Springfieldu i byi zmuszony
zaplaciG po 3 ct, "a mile, aczkol-
wick statut Illinois wyraznie po-
stanawia, il w ruchu W obrebie
Stanu cena ma wynosic tylloo 2
Ct ma mile. Dlatego domaga4 sic
on cd komisyi uzytecznosci pu-
blicznych wprowadzenia posta-
nowien tego statutu w zycie.
Kornisya uznafa jednak, ze krok
taxi przechodziiby jcj jurysdyk-
eve, uzasadniajac te dccyzye W
w nastepujacy sposob: Dnia 2S
lutepo kongres uchwalil, a pre-
zydent Wilson potwicrdzif uSta-
we znana pod nazwa ,,aktu trans
portacyjnego ma rok 1870, kto-
rego paragraf 20S zawiera posta-
nowienia odnoSnie do opiat ko-
lcjowych. Orzeka on, &c wszyst-
kic tc ophaty, jake beda poblera-
ne ma kolejach d. % lutego, a
wiec bezposrednio pred odda-
MEM loolei powrotem w rece
prywatnych wiascicieli, rnaja po-
zostac nadal w mocy, dopokl via
DE federalne i stanowe ME wy
dada odmiernych przepisow, o.
raz, ze ME wolno ich W zadnym
razie zmieniac pred pierwszym
wrzeSnia 1o20, O lie ma zmiane
TAXA ME zgodzi sic poprzednlo
miedzystanowa komisya handlo-
wa. Stanowa konisya uzyteczno-
sci puH5cznych jest zdania, ze
zacytowane postanowienie para
grafu 2O8 powziete zostaao W le-
galnem wykonywantru przez kon-
gres jego w,adzy uprawniefi
wojernlych, wobec czego ME po-
siada ona mocy sprzecIwiania sig
mu i wProwadzania wbrew me-
mu przernoca W mysl zyczen adj
wokata Steina przepisow statutu
Stanu Illinois.
Gdyby komisya wydala byia in
ne orzeczenie odnoSnie do kolei
Chicago and Alton, mogsoby ono
poslmyc jake precedens do Ia
stosowania przeciwko innym ko-
lejom W tym Stanie.
ZEMSTA MA WROGA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Konstytucya Polskii.
Aianci WypracowaG Pakt
Ekonomiczny.
POIska Me Wierzy Bolszewikom.
Ia Przykladem Ameryki.
LOtnicy Ameryka1scy ma Polskim Froncie.
Rosya Wysyla Pelnomocnikow.
Projekt Sprzeda1y Indyj Zachodnich
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
Ia PrzykEadem Ameryki.
Rosya Wysyla Pelnomocnikow
Projekt Sprzedazy Indyj Zachodnich.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

dziac uszczerbkiem interesov
Francvi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
zNIZKA CEN KOLEJO-
WYCH w STANIE
NIEMOZLIWA.

Stanowa 4oomisya urzyteczno--
sci publicznych odrzucisa ma
wczorajszej swej sesyi wriesio-
na. przez miejsDwego adwokata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
ZEMSTA MA WROGA
MURZYNOW.

Wczoraj krotko po godz. 10
wiecz6r rzucono Z przeje5dzaja-
cego automobilu bombe ma trzy-
pietrowy budynek pnr. 3s32
Lake Park ave-, nalezacy do G.
A. Hayers'a, prezesa The Doug
IOoLorc1Nr,ie m Srnoyti/~v 3. ell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Doko6czenie n2 strongly Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Bony dla Ex-zolnierzy Niepotzebne?
NC ADOO 0 zNIzENIU PODATK0W.
$l2,OOO,OOO W Bondach Skrad1ono.
Wiesci z Meksyku.
limo Tele granny Krajo w 9.
BONY NIEPOTRZEBNE?

DIN INIEr ~ 1 NJ 6DNb!
Washington, 6. marca. - Wal
ter w. Burns, byiy kapitan, anne
rykahskicj ar1nii jest pierwszym,
ktory stale W opozycyi przecrw
'proponowanemu bonusowi dla ex-
zolnierzy, ktora to sprawa toczy
sic W 'Kongresie. Obecnie jest on
adwokatem patent0w we Wa
szyngtonie. ,,Chce rzasadnic moi
protest przeciw wnioskom, kt6re-
by donlagaly sic wielkich wydat-
kow w chwili obecnej, lub w przy-
szboSG dla ex-zo}nierzy", mowiI
pan Burns. ME chce znajdowat
sic W pozycyi zebrania u rzadu 0
$500, hub jakakolwick czeSc tel
sunny, ktora musialaby bye zapla-
coma przez sciaganie ponownych
Idodatkowych podatk6w z tax
zwanych ,,bogaczow-nierob6w"
O5wiadczyi jeszcze, re jezeliby
bonus dla zo}nierzy by} wyplaco-
ny w czasic zwolnicnia ich zc sluz
by wojskowei, to byYby pozytecz-
nyrn, lecz teraz ME przyni6siby
zadncj korzySci.
Dalej omawiano, by wszystko
co tylko mozebne bylo uczynimo
dla halek-zo}nierzy, dla krewnych
poleg}ych zoinierzy i dla tych,
ktorzy wslzutek croroby lub in
nych nieszczeSG potrzebuja pomo.
cy. PowinniSmy sic mimi zaopie--
kowac. Nadnieniono takze, zc fe-
deralny rad ma sic zajac wy.
ksztafceniem i og6lna cduikacya
ex-zo}nierzy. kt6rzybv chcie1i ko-
rzystac Z tego przywileju.
ZNIzENIE PODATKoW O BI.
LION DOLARoW.
Washington, 6. marca. - Wi.
liam G.. McAdoo, byly sclrctar,
Skarz skarbu wSpomniai 0 np1li-
woSci natychmiaStowego znizenia
federalnvch podatkow jeden BIZ
lion dolarow. ,,Patrzac ma przysz-
lie finansowe poSozenie tegoz lnra-
ju i ma przysz}a legislature, wi
dzimy, re zadaniem naszem jest
przeprowadziG najlepszq ekono--
mizacye W wyriatkach" - mo-
viii pan McAdoo.
Przez dwuletnie placenie nam
rrocentu Cd pozyczek, udzielo
nych europejskim krajom przez
wpruwadzenie W zycie dfugoter--
mfnowych bondow, kraj bysby W
moznoSci uzyskac $750,O000O0,
ktora to suma wiele znizylaby
bifionowy podatek. Wobec zniej-
szajacego sic elsportu, ktory spo-
woduje wogole, coraz nrndejszy
ruch produkcyi W tyrn raju, bar
do wazna Jest sprawa zmniejszc-
MIA podztkdw, ably interes cale-
go tuaju nj. byi niepotrzebnie OBJ
ciazony.
$1200O,Ooo w BONDACH
SKRADZIONO.
Nowy York, 6. marca. - We
drug wcz"rajszego obrachunSu
dystryktowego prokuratora skra-
dzDono W przeciagu zesz}ego roku
oko4o $12.00O,0OO W papierach
wartosciowych i bondach wolno-
sciowych ma szkode 600 firm w
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
DECEMBER 18th, 1920,

at II O'CLOCK A. NJ or thereabou the premises Clay City
Powell County Ky proceed offer for sale at Public Auction
highest bidder credit of Six and Twelve Months the
erty mentioned in the Judgment towit:
FIRST-Tha plot of about Of land in Clay City
Powell County Ky bounded the West by Mrs E. N Wilson
by Sixth Avenue the East by Tenth Street. and
by Seventh Avenue including the fine hreeory
dwelling large occupied by W. Cassidy at his death
The occupants the will show the premises This property
will be offered n six lots and a whole
SECOND-That 25 foot lot On Sixth in said Clay
CITY, occupied barber shop bounded the north bv
Sixth the by Carrie Groves tha south by
alley and o. the by Thos. Adams.
THIRD-That lot the side of Sixth Clay
City, being 50 feet front and extending back 100 feet the rail
road, including the four Roller Mill buldnc hereon
the boiler building together with boiler engine scales and
pete fifty barrel nur and ml and in good condition
Mr. j. E. Burgher, opposite the MILL will give Information
to the mill property.
FOURTH-That plot of land the Sixth
said Cia CIV bounded the
bv the old Lexington Railway,
Mouniz and he north nv VIM Brush This plot will be
offered IN small os each fronting SO feet 9th
FIFTH-Thst abont of lands ell coun.
~ K the waters Of Rcd r ver adjoining the lands Of Rich
rd Hall on the and north S,llie Prew,tt
man Hall and others. known he Kirk lands
SIXT1-That h" side of Sixth Avenue in Clay
City XIV bounded follows: East by railroad nv Sixth
venne south nv Seventh and north hy mill property
fronting 25 feet on Sixth Avenu"
SEyENTH-The half undivided Interest m and to oil
and together with right of egres
land in Powell Kv of about 30
Jones' nv Sarah west by
T. J. Jones
EIGHTH-Aso the oil that tract OF nd of about
two the Bear Pen branch, in Wolfe county
ming at two willows the No DO
maple. opposite the Thos Cassidy then 4lWl2 6
W p pc s so IA pc SO Is % q the beginning
The purchaser will he required give bond approved
security for the the money force
effect hearing legal from the day of
sale, according TO law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply with terms A
lien will be retained t all the purchase money paid Posses
sion is contemplated on day of SALE
Bond payable o the undersigned.
LUTHER STEPHENS Master Commissioner, Powell c. C.
F. DAY Atty. for Plaintiffs
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
Get More Butter

Mrs. Hattie Niece Of Glenn
Missouri, says: IL was not max
ing enough butter from my cows
milk production for a family OF
.wo. After using DIR. LeGear's
Stock Powders a short time, she
gave a half gallon more, milk a
day, and pound Of butter a
day"
DR.. LeGear's Stock Pc yders
give to milk cows just what is
needed to keep the digestive or.
gans in proper condition, so that
they get the most possible good
from their feed. Give equally
wonderful results when used for
horses, hogs, and sheep, because
they are tonic, appetizer and
worm expeller.
1t matters not what ailment
you may have among your stock
or poultry, il will pay you to get
the proper DIR. LeGear Remedy
from your dealer. They are the
Doctors personal prescriptions,
compounded during his % years
of Veterinary Practice and Elk.
pert Poultry Breeding. T hey
must satisfy you, or your dealer
will refund your money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
new COZ s,derably improved:

new COZ s,derably improved:
II Greek Oil and Gas 90.
are Killing an oil test well IN
the q. w. Clark farm, near the
Mrs. Chas. Nelson place.
H "rv Winhurn, of Monigom
cry county, was here Saturday
l. king. for tobacco Shippers.
He spent the night with his cou-
sin, Dan Strange, Jr.
K. f. Harris has resumed h 8
barber trade for Saturdays only
n the o. l.. Daniel store. He
appreciates your patronage--can
you give him a share of it?
Our most efficient school teach.
er, Mrs. Sylvia Burton, has been
very sick and unable to teach for
the past two weeks. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re,
coyery and resumption of the
school real soon.
Messrs. JAS. West aud Brack
Cormack returned to their home
Saturday after spending Thanks
giving with relatives, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charlie Bush. While here
the former joined THKTrMEs fam.
lily as subscriber.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
Attention.!

After { b e strain of summer
work and cares, you, no doubt,
need a good tonic to regain lost
vitality. We constantly keep on
hand a complete line of propric.
tary remedies, including the fla
mons "Japanese orr, mapufac.
tured by National Remedy Co..
New York City. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
Il. 4. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill. Ky,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

! Lisle Fox, " Winchester, wal
here Que day last week with b
is. Burgher.
James Harrison sold a load OF
corn TO franklin Margison al
$3.50 per barrel delivered.
The Rev. w. L. Byrd came OF
Monday from Winchester to re-
view his farming interests here.
Mrs. Belle Burgher sold on the
Winchester court market -four
nice yearling heifers for sl35. 90.
Mrs. Russell Christopher is in
very bad health aud will go 70
Lexington soon to consult a spec.
ialist.
Mrs. John Ballard, of winches.
ter, is here with her sister, Mrs.
Hetby Mckinney, who continues
at low stage.
Charlie VanCleve, who j. at
tending he State Normal at
Richmond, spent THANKSGIVING
with home folks.
Oliver Burgher left Sunday for
Fayette county where he will as.
sist his uncle, b. +. McKinney,
harvest bumper corn crop,
"BrIz" Stone has sold out here
aud moved to Flemingsburg and
is running boarding hpuse for
the Page Log Il Lumber Com.
pany.
Francis Charles has purchased
of Gen. s. Ware one-half inter, st
III the Howard place which Mr..
Ware purchased last sprlug from
the Rev. w. L. Byrd.
A. y. Barnes, of Iron Mpunl,
who recently sold his farm there,
has purchased the dwelhne aud
part of The land "Briz" Stone
bought of Shelf Mckinney iast
spring, aud willmove there Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes are the o,rsi of |
'ltizrns ~hom we gladly welcome
nto our community.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

There is considerable discussion
all over the state pro and con %
to the calling of n special session
OF the Legislature to provide a
fund to build good roads 10 the
state next year. The last SEES.
sion Of that august body thought
q necessary measure had been
enacted when II passed bill
imposing heavy tax on liquor
as II was to have been drawn
from the ware houses. The courts
have AnnuIIed that law, go this
leaves the state with the auto
mobile license as the only source
for raising money to hold up ITS
end OF the road building plan Of
the state.
Many of those who favor an
extra session of the Legislature
also favor a tonnage tax on coal
like the production tax on oil.
The Times favors this system
OF taxation, but we d. MOI favor
an extra session If the Legis;a
ture. The Times favors farm
production tax instead If The old
unequal system now in vague.
IL also opposes any increase IN
property tax until better sys.
tenn OF spending The money is de
vIsed. We need roads, but we
need worse better and cheaper
plan to build them. The same
money now speaf for roads will
build 100 per cent more roads
when labor and material gef
cheaper which is sure to come in
a few more months.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
vAUGHN's MILL.

Chas. Burton was a visitor at
Torrent Monday.
Mrs. VIVA Powell, of Hatton
creek, was the guest of her son,
Corda, Thanksgiving.
Miss Maud Bowen, of Slade, is
spending this week with her rel.
alive, Mrs. Henrietta Daniel.
Ambrose Barnett has been on
the sick list for some time, hut
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

It's M trouble at all 10 earn a
hundred per cent on al iavest-
ment ia this town. Jnsi bire off
subscription to this sheet and
the job is done.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

The man who loafs during the
years when he ought to be work.
ing for a competence needn't be
worrying about the future.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

The old woman used TO live IN
a shoe, but John Bsrleycorn has
to get along in bootleg.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

1t may be true that the profit
GERS will not get what's coming
to them, but they already have
got what's coming to us.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02
FOR SALE.

A good red COW, now yielding
enough milk for an ordinary fam
lily. Cheap for cash.
Il. +. Harris, Vaughn's Mill, Ky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

Bringing il up to date, per-
haps we should sign II 90 d
King Coal Is q Costly Old Soul"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

of judgment and order of sale OF the Powell CIR
cult Court rendered November Term 1920 thereof in the
above cause, the undersigned will on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-02

We have forty sacks Of cement
for sale at 81 80 per sack.
Clay City Motors Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

be the white mans oil field. Before
the treaty OF the Dawes Commission in
1880 the Indian constitution OF the
two tribes set death as the penalty
for the white man II caught pros
pecting or drilling on the land which
is now Murray county.
During the early eighties when the
main road or trail ran from Fort
sill to Caddo two OF the main camping
places were Tar Springs and Oil
Springs, where the oil ran out Of the
ground, and was used by the Indians
and early travellers for their various
needs. Oil Creek which runs through
Murray county, winding its way along
the foot of the Arbuck,e mountains
was named by the Indians as "Ol
Creek" because oil constantly flowed
from the springs which are located
in the center of Murray county. Ow.
ing to the continued showing OF oil
at Oil Springs, D. B Cotton and asso-
ciates dug a well In 1880 to the depth
of GO feet and this is credited with
being the first well in this part OF
the county. Oil was found in small
quantity, but the red man soon made
them move from the site, under the
threat OF death, one member of the
party loosing his life in connection
with the operations in this county.
Two wells in the town Of Sulphur
which were drilled for water, were
ruined by oil in the year 1910, and
oil is found in small quantities where
drilling has been done for artesian
water in various parts Of the county
With one well reality and others
drilling and numerous rigs up, the In
dams prophecy comes back to the
early settlers, and one can hear many
tales of the early days as the oil
scout and rock hound visits the eoun-
try in quest of the liquid gold which
now is to be had in the heart Of the
old Indian hunting ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
LOCAL BOYS MAKING
GOOD IN j. S. ARMY

Lieut. Col ]. A. Benjamin OF the
l4th L. S, cavalry and now on de-
tached service with the Oklahoma re-
cruiting service. was In Ardmore yes
terday on an inspection tour in this
vicinity.
Colonel Benjamin has been in the
service OF the United states army
for over "a years. He graduated from
West Point Military Academy in the
class Of 1900 as End lieutenant, and by
successive promotions gained the rank
which he now mods.
During the late war Colonel Benja-
min was In France over 20 months
having lett the United States with a
supply train attached to the first oi
vision in the early days OF the United
Stales entry into the war. When he
first went across Colonel Benjamin
held the rank OF captain. and re-
ceiVed his promotion while overseas.
At one time he was instructor in
chemistry at West Point Military Aca-
DENY.
Among the battles IN which Colonel
Benjamin participated during his scrv-
ice overseas were the Oise Aisne and
the Argonne.Meusse.
The colonel is high in his praise
Of the recruits which the loca! office
Is obtairing for the army and states
that letters from the adjutants ot
the regiments TO which the local
rockies" are sent indicate that the
Oklahoma men are among the finest
in the service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
PRESIDENT BROOKS ASKS
STUDENTS NOT TO BRING
JOY BUGGES WITH THEM

Norman. Okla, oct. i5.-Appealing
to the parents OF the students who are
attending the University OF Oklahoma
Straton d. Brooks. president of the
state university, has made number
Of startling suggestions in a letter,
which is being mailed out to parents
Of Sooner" students this week. The
university president asks that no par.
ents permit their children TO keep
automobiles in Norman. that their
expense accounts be limited, that they
dress appropriately for their age, and
that parents use all possible influ-
ence to keep their sons and daughters
interested in religious work.
President Crooks letter Is in part
as follows: "one Of your greatest de-
sires undoubtedly is that your chill
dren shall. during their university
course. secure the best possible pre-
paration for successful life. The
University OF Oklahoma has this same
desire and this letter Is sent TO ask
your cooperation. In so far as these
suggestions Apply to your particular
children. We hope that We may have
your active support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
DOCK SM|T THIS PLACE
CLOSED BY ORDER Of
THE DISTRICT COURT

BY order and decree of the district
court the sheriff of Carter county has
been authorized and directed to keep
the Dock Smith place. corner Cad
do street and Paradise avenue, closed
against any use or occupation what
ever, and Dock Smith and John u
alias B'ackey, are restrained from
use or occupation OF the premises
for six months.
The order of injunction was issued
after the court had found that the
Dock Smith place was resort where
intoxicating liquors were sold. where
gambling was INDUCED in and where
ques .lonahle characters congregated.
During the hearing in the district
court on the case John l.. Hodges as
sistant county attorney, represented
the state of Oklahoma and Mathers
and Coakloy appeared as attorneys
for the defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
FIFTEEN OIL COMP PANIES.
TO PAY SUM $500 EACH.
FOR DAMAGE TO Lam DS.

By orders Of the district court,
Judge r. W. Champion, presiding,
John f. Carter and Lena Garter will
recover judgment in the sum Of
5000 from each of the following named
companies: Roxana Petroleum Com
pany, Sinclair Oil and Gas Company.
Sinclair Gulf OIL Company, Twin State
OH Company. Sinclair Oil Company,
Thelma OIL Company, Ard-Homa OIL
Company, Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany, CIuce. smith ana Cruce, Pure
Oil Company, Gates Oil Company,
Gypsy Oh Company, Coline Oil Com
pany Jake L. Hamon and the Car
ter Oil Company.
The judgment was handed down at
the conclusion Of trial by the dis
trict court on October 18Th, in the
case of John L. Carter and Lena Car
ter, versus the various oil COM
panies and individuals named above,
| in which the plaintiffs alege, and
/ the court decided that the plaintiffs
are owners OF lands adjoining creeks,
streams and drainage, which serve
as the drainage from NE Heald,on
oil field and from properties which are
or have been owned and operated
| by the defendants near and adjoining
| the watershed or source Of drainage
/ of the creeks and streams offsetting
the properties OF the plaintiffs, In
the operation of the oil properties,
the court found that the' defendants
and each OF them have unlawfully
permitted crude oil sediment, waste
oil. salt water, and other matter to
escape from the premises into the
said creeks offsetting the properties
Of the plaintiffs, and the lands and
interests OF the plaintiffs have been
permanently injured, impaired and
damaged.
At the beginning Of the trial, both
sides waived trial by jury and agreed
that the cause may be tried by court
The judgment was handed down
as including payment for all damages
sustained by the plaintiffs heretofore
and hereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
With the Oil NJ e n

b. Gooderham of Tulsa, purchasing
agent, p. A. Shaner Of Wilson, di-
vision superintendent, Mr.. Oaks Of
Tulsa, of the legal department, and
J. r. Ryan of Chickasha of the land
department, all of the Carter Oil COM
pany, were in Ardmore yesterday
transactng business for their com
pany.
I. Jack Conway and Mr.. Fisher of
the Danciger Oil and Refining com
pany Of Tulsa and Kansas City were
in Ardmore today on business for
their company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. DeHart are in
the city and are making their home at
Hotel Ardmore. Mr.. DeHart is repre-
senting the Skel,y OH company in
the Ardmore district He is an old
timer in the oil business and has fol-
lowed the fields down through Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kansas and to Okla.
homa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

great work that Is being done By the
Y. W. c. A. in this country and In
foreign lands and her talk gave the
club members a better understanding
Of the vast work that 10 being un-
dertaken in this city. She commended
the women Of this city who are taking
the lead in the work and said the
foundation had already been laid for
Ardmore 10 do It's full share. toward
munificient work of international
scope
It has been planned for Sundays
Ardmoreite to carry full report Of
the speech made BY Mrs. John White
man
DR. W. NJ Johnson was introduced
as new member Of the club
In the attendance contest between
the two captains, Russell Brown and
Moss Patterson. the team OF Russell
Brown came out first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

IL yous are growing hard of hear
ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness OF
II you have roaring. rumbllng, Mss
ing noises Ia your ears go TO your
druggist and get l ounce Of Parmint
double strength) and add TO 1t q
pint of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar. Take ! tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nCstrils should open. breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. IL is easy to
prepare, costs little and Is pleas
ant TO take. Anyone who Is threat
ened with Catarrhal Deafness OF who
has head noises should give this pre-
scription trial.-Adv.