davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
$l5,OOO,OOO SUIT
BASED ON PATENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, July Suit TO coll
lect royalties, dividends and profits said
70 amount 10 Sl5, 600 600 or more. which
il Is alleged have been obtained from
the use Of and from licensing the use
OF the Lowry process in crcosoting
wood blocks. and from the possession OF
300 shares OF the Columbia Creosoting
company stock and one share OF the In
diana Creosoting company, was filed BY
tho Lowry heirs IN United States dis
trict court here yesterday.
The complaint alleges the defendants
have infrIugcd, and are infringing, on
the patents, processes, discoveries and
inventions ~ Cuthbert h. Lowry. de-
ceased husband OF 2etta MEG. Lowry.
on materials and methods OF impregnat-
ing wood with Creosote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Princess.

Fools Gold" featuring the virilo
actor, Mitchell Lewis. win be the at
traction for two days, starting Wed
nesday at the Princess theater. MIR
Lewis portrays the role Of man who
loses his first love because she thought
him Indifferent and when they meet
again an unusual circumstance occurs.
The picture abounds in thrills and a
strong cast has been provided. The
Lost city" also is shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Moving Pictures
Majestic.

A Cumberland Romance" featuring
pretty Mary Miles Minter. win be the
attraction for three days, starting
Thursday at the Majestic theater "A
Cumberland Romance" Is an adapta-
tion OF the story by John Fox, Jr., and
It's locale Is in the mountains OF East
Tennessee, The story is delightful
one and the romance Is most fitting
for the talents of Miss Minter. The
last showing OF Mack Sennett's big five
reel comedy. Down on the Farm" is
Wednesday afternoon and night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. w..
Zeno is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
10 easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
Ths 6. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
SELECTION COMMENDED.

ATLANTA. July 7.-Resolutions
heartily commencing the Democratic
rational convention for nominating Gov.
Cox of Ohio and pledging him active
gupport in the November election were
unanimously adopted by the house of
the Georgia legislature YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Hy International Film scrvi.,..

Memorial aboard the u S. Bagatoose for the
dead United States Transport President Lincoln which
sunk of the French during the The survivors
Of the Lincoln carried Sandy Hook where lowered
wreahs overheard for each officer and enlisted
drowned.
World plot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
snow l Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott OF Medina.

81 Here Is another letter that rnak.s ,4.
n happy" says Peterson. OF Buffalo "G,.
. that ! would rather have than a ruou.
s sAnd dollars"
Aonsy isn't everything In this wor.,
& Theres1S many Il big hearted. r!cA man
& who would give all he has on earth TO he
q Ahie to produce remedy Win such
ightyF healing power As Petersons on
4 msnt- to sell q; all druggists for IS cents
Eafiar4o box"
Head this letter written February !.
&1e1S. by h!s Albert Sou,hcot, Of Medina
5sN.8f. II seems like a miracle bur (, 4,
Etrus, every word OF 81,
3k i know IL, because get s:fnnar letter,
almost every day from people who nav.
Euaed my ointment for old sores, eczt,na
GAnd piles
II It any wonder 1 am happy.
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo
SNsX
ia Dear slrs-
t$seI was an untold sufferer from An old
sfunntn g Aoro and ulcers. had tried most
EVERYTHING without any relief from pain.
told me of your wonderful oint-
Mnent. and tho hrst box took away IN.
6fSdn that had not Left mo before In year,
5Atd alter using Jus, nine dollars worth
eeSs.the sAlve ] am cured. The ulcer Wa,
k1ytnches Wy 6h inches Is all healed. and
III pan yhN. Never. never will be with
~ you wish u cannot s,v
BSHoNSh5 20 praise It" Yours truly. Mr..
|6AibSrt Bopth colt, Medina, y. " Mai
61gders nlLsd by Peterson OIn.ncp, Co
[ySR BuG*tp, N. Y.-Ady.
81 - rr... u ~ 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BOOTLEGGER STRATEGY
Reports to Prohibition Agent Rrainc
Tell How They Try 30 Block
Officers.
Novel tactics have been resortod to

Novel tactics have been resorted to
in twariinS prohibition officers. ac-
cordinG TO reports received by United
states prohibition agent for the
southern division, S. X Bramc, yes
'erday. Boo.leSgers, who make hauis
or whisky in automobiles. now run
in conveys. usually a larger car be-
ing in the rear to delay officers so
that the real culprits may escape.
Recently this convoy method was
shown when the officers waylaid a
car which was followed by a larger
one. The smaller car .Speedcd past
and when the officers started in pur-
suit. the heavier car mancuvcrcd to
keep the road and blocked efforts to
get by. The overturninE of the
Smaller car enabled the officers to
capture tho load, however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

row afternoon ut 5 O'Clock in Room
800. City Hall. Present officers are:
James II. Sheppard. PRESIDENT: Charles
W liardwicke. vice president:
l.. S. Jones. secretary. Monthly PEN
sions paid retired iircrnen and widows
or hremen are expected to be in
creased from the present scale OF S35
per month. since tho funds of the
association are now nearly 100000
Each fire company will send two rep
resentatives to this meeting. and all
life members will be entitled TO vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
k \ once .IlHARITED
ADMINISTRATORS
Askt,o1 S@R.shaonce of Pro-
Historic Pe&S Different From
I&dianS< HnoWhlto Settlers.

q AUSTIN. TEXAS July l7.-Evi-
$Gf4ce hat TeAas>En Inhabited by n
Spt4historic people different from the
~ ais C4Nhea 1 came S.Ni has I Seen
Ent4arHsd by James L. Pearce, pro-
aS8for on @rt htopology OF the Univer-
Et# OF THfBf The early inhabitants.
EhHsaif' hHea nomad-iike existence,
from ono part OF the wilder
fnas to Another and killing, with rude
asf3ne Eedbons. animals and even hu-
6ntrs to5, food,
I'm cP.operation with the Smithson-
tid Institute Bureau of E;hnology.
MPtffeSsor Pearce has been investigat-
Ni44 the mounds for more than 4 year.
i 8The fife history OF these people
d@ In their burncd-rock mounds or
kHchen middcns." the professor said.
These mounds are piles OF broken
or four feet high and sometimes as
/. long as 100 feet,
y Kitchen Refuse Piled High.
They are made up of the kitchen
I, who had regular camp sites nj fire.
4 quent intervals along the Edward
i Plateau. extending from Austin west
s ward to New Mexico.
s.These people evidently were adj
vanoed to the staged OF paleolithic
culture, an earlier age than the period
OF 3ncolfthic culture, to which most OF
tho American Indians belonged. These
early Texas inhabitants had arrows
! and Spears tipped with flint points.
s chfpped but not polished. They did
not polish their stone weapons. nor
1 did they engage in any form Of aeri-
1 culture. They were. however. Skill
Sfal skin dressers for we have found
l ekin scrap!ng tools made OF flint.
1.-The kitchen middens which we
discovered are the only thing of their
kind in America. so far as / know,
! although they have been found in
other iparts Of the world. At these
sites, camps were located with
great, fire place in the center over
which hugh slabs Of limestone were
splaced as 4 sort of primitive stove
upon (which 20 cook the meat the
Inhabitants killed.
.'!People We're CannIhals.
I'VE know these people were can
nibals, for among the refuse heaps
have been found human bones split
apart in order TO get at the marrow.
1.-THE soft limestone slabs. being cx-
posed to the weather, broke from
time to. time and were cast aside near
by. to be replaced by new ones"
!. when the present investigation on
the Edwards Plateau has been CON
tcladed, work will be started upon the
funeral mounds" in East Texas
which are the work OF an entirely
different race OF people. according TO
Professor Pearce. These people, he
- 4ld. y1ived iniia later period. Their
f,b6ttery and polished weapons have
'bSen found In the mounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NUXATED IRON

place OF real power.
4 re men who reach
Tie top IN business
are those who do
not neglect ;hei.
physical or mental
development. The
Sotn.n who come 4
90 the front IL corn y
aaeTc!al Or socIa! .
HE. and the oaes.,
aYAo are most Sue. &
Ies;!ul IL tie home.
Sre those who real.
a.c the value OF
&C. alth.
on can look arc
nnd see any nu.nbe,
i:ch people and YOU
tell ;!.-t every one
tAe'a As Possessed
rich, rcd biood-,ne ,
with plenty OF iron
u to build strength
eneryy. Yet, there
thousands o! peoplc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
ITALY AND JUG0-SLAVS
EACH DEMAND APOLOGY
Firing On italian Wnrship and Raid
OF JuEo-Slnr Club Subject OF
by Associated Press.

LONDON. July l7.-Thc Italian
government has demanded satisfac-
ton from the Juro-Slav government
for the recent incident at Spalato. in
which an Italian warship of that port
was attacked, according to official in
formation here today.
on the other hand the Jugo- Slav
tion from Italy for the incident at
TricSt on July Il, when the Jugo-
Slav Club was raidcd and burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

members OF the mob who voiced their
displeasurc by firing forty or nfty
shots into the air. The mob :hcn got
into automobiles and dispersed. No
arrests have been made.
Lindsey was foreman of the Wood
stock furnace. lie was killed last
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

ketS. Laten.ss of the season. and the
presence of much defective fruit
through Faulty packing Of rccrigera-
tor cars were given as the principal
reasons for tho smaller output. The
Export estimated tho north Georgia
Yield ut from 100 TO 500 cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
FEDERAL OFFICERS MAKE
BIG M0ONSHINE CAPTURE
Raid Near Rocky Mount Nets Five
Alleged Biockadcrs and
Eleven s.Stiils."

ROCKY MOUNT, y. G.. July IL
Five alleged blockaders were arrest
cd and eleven 'moonsh!nc" whiskcy
disiillerics were captured by Fed
c:a' officers in raids in BERTHE and
Nash Counties during last week. it
was learned here today. Seven OF
the plants We're located in BERTHE
County and four In Nash County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
MOB OF MEN AND
/. BOYS STORM COUNTY JAIL
Wanted Negro Charged With Murder,
= but Were Easily Dispersed by
" 81 One Man.
4 "a TRv ARso cd

fANNISToN. ALA, July IA mob
Of about thirty men and boys stormed
the county Jail here this morning AT
- O'Clock and made an unsuccessful
attempt to lynch Lcmuel Keith, a
NEGRO, held here on Il charge OF muir
I dering w. T. Lindsey.
a mob broke into the section of the
prison occupied by the jailer and his
FAMILY and burst open a wooden door
leading to the Jail proper. Apparent
fly loslpg courage the mob returned
! to the outside and then sought en-
trance into the Jail through the Jail
doorway. The jailer refused to admit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
GEORGIA PEACH CROP WILL
FALL FOH BELOW NORMAL
bureau Report Attributes Cause tu
Poor Icing OF Cars and Defective
FruitinE.
tby Associated Press

WASlIISGTON. July l7.-Thc C:cor.
Ella peach crop for this season is now
expected to fail far below earlier OK.
poctationS, according to the weekly
market report Of the bureau OF mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

TO Increase FIrcmcn's Pensions.
Officers and members OF the Board
OF Directors OF the Firemcn'S Mutual
Aid Association will meet tomor-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
CHRISTIANS AT UNION MISSION
Contributed

We were much delighted w..h The pro-
gram on Christmas F.vc night at inc
Union Missio nat 2l5 South Wash
ington street. Every reclta ion was
in its perfect completeness. Everyone
had sudn classic pieces and even to
the little infants class which spoke
with such trained manner which gave
much honor TO the teachers and great
glory 10 our God
The welcome address by the Super
intendent was grand and very appro-
pirate. The subject was Love" based
on the first Corinthians 18th chapter.
The final address delivered by the
pastor was made with much earnest
ness as he told of the divine and
opening of the Union Mission eight
years ago. He also told how they had
always stood for cleanliness and pure
deyotions both to man and God The
house was crowded TO its capacity
The long wide table which reached
half way across the entire building
was loaded with valuable presents such
as pillow cases dresses, stockings,
shoes and other similar gifts.
Beneath the table the flowers were
covered with candies, nuts, apples,
oranges whidh were given by the
wholesale houses of Ardmore. The
toys furnished by the book stores,
Kresses and dry goods stores were
received by happy children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
SCOUTS CO ON 3 DAY
CAMP TO CEDAR FALLS

\ small group Of Boy Scouts left
AT noon today for "A three day camp
at Cedar Falls. north OF Bcrwyn.
Other scouts expect 20 join the camp
during the week, going for one or
two days. Tho camp will last until
Saturday. There are two ways OF
reaching Cedar Falls which is looted
on Cool creek; one is by train t.
Bcrwyn, then by hiking 10 tho Santa
Cc bridge on the Washita and then
turning west, the falls being located
about three quarters Of mile west
of tho bridge. Tho Falls can be
reached by auto, going through
Springer thence east into the noun
tans to point where the auto trail
crosses the stream about one-half
mile above the falls.
The scouts who went today were
Preston Dawson. Lucian Jones, Rob
ert Hefner, Barney Feagin, Jr. Suges
Reid. They were accompanied by
Scout Executive Reid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Delplli3n Society

The Dclphian Society will NEE. Non
day afternoon, January 3, at $3.50
o'clock al the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
Al members are requested 10 be
present as the annual election Of Of
ficers will be held.
The following program will be
given.
Roll Call-Early Roman plays and
their authors.
-Four Roman Playwrights-Mrs.
Inez Mcmillan Lambert.
"The Captives" II. \. Fair
child.
I.ucius Attius-Mrs r. i. Griffiths.
Seneca--Mrs. Don Lacy.
Effects of Greek Drama--Mrs. S.
Nj. McDanels.
After The program Mrs. Frank Head
will give vocal selection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
EXPLORATIONS T. HELD IN
ABENANCE BY WORLD WAE.
NOW TO BE INSTITUTED
CONTINUED from nage u


now studying tho earthquake stua-
tion in Mexico by means of his in.
erviameter," an invention hy which he
is able &c measure both mo ion and
energy.
TIE Exploration cf this
srca- river is 10 be undertaken next
year by 9 large party OF American
scientists, headed by Or. Henry II.
ttusby of Columbia University. Tho
party expected to leave early in Jan
ua.y and to traverse moro thln 900
square miles of almost virgin land
in the upper reaches of The river
basin. DR., Rusby was TO be accom-
panied by DR.. David Starr Jordan.
president of Leland Stanford Univer
sity, DR.. Carl II. Eigenmann OF the
University of Indiana, who were 10
study fish and reptiles: DR.. Ruuhven
of the University of Michigan, to study
5drogs and DR.. Edward Kromers, Uni
vcrsity of Wisconsin and Professor "A.
sH. Gill, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, to investigate seed and
volatile oils.
ECUADOR AND PEttC--CollectionS
,of flora and fauna are now being
gathered for the American Museum OF
\ Natural History in New York by Cap
tain Harold f. Anthony and George
ib. Cherrie.
4 PACIFIC ISLANDS-Sohution Of the
origin Of the Polynesian race is one
OF the objects of survey Of the
I'acific Islands planned at a recent
conference of scientists at Honolulu
under the auspices OF the Pan-Pacific
Union, representing the United States,
Canada, England Australia, New
Zealand, Hawaii, the Philippines and
Japan. An expedition will be sent to
fthe South Seas for this purpose by
Yale, Harvard and other Institutions.
4 CHINA AND TIBET-The third ex-
ppodition, backed by a fund Of $3.50, 900
lis soon to start from Central Asia.
lunder the leadership of Roy Chapman
lAndrews, associate curator of mammals
lin the American museum OF natural
Fhistory, New York. The Chinese gov =
1ernment is expected TO cooperate with
'ithis enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Wall-Edwards

Mrs. j. b. Wall announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Louise,
10 Mr.. j, A. Edwards of this city.
which was solemniZed Monday noon,
at the First Methodist church OF Mar
ietta. the pastor, DR.. Cole, officiat-
ing.
The bride has been employed by
the Ardmore-Aliron Tire Company as
secretary and stenographer for the
past three years and is well known
in Ardmore.
Mr.. Edwards is member Of the
Edwards Brothers Realty Company
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards left on a honey
moon trip to Kansas from which place
they will motor TO Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will be gone
six weeks after which they will be at
home in Ardrnore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
SUNDRY APPROPRIATIONS
BILL; PRUN u ID
Continued from page


5tary posts s60,s42.SlS; national ceme-
teries s19 900 900 flood control Mis-
sissippi river s31, $4,000: nitrate
plants s1o,OOo,OOO; Panama Canal, ST.
1926; immigration service s2,567.-
$50; employment service sl,3S4,9 800;
PROCLAMATION service s523S,O0O public
buildings s6,79S AGO. bureau of mines
|,s2, 900 and department of justice
4 81, ,9S9 1904.
The bill includes s22S. .000, 900 on ac-
count OF military and naval compen-
sation for death or disability of SOL
diers, sailors and marines, medical
surgical and hospital treatment of
beneficiaries OF the bureau OF war
risk insurance, and vocational train.
y ing and rehabilitation of soldiers, sail
ors and marines, all growing out OF
the world war.
y With this amount deducted from the
amount recommended in the bill only
t160,611.2 .292 was left for all other
u purposes, as compared with S126,-
/ e22,750 the total carried by the sundry
civil act for the fiscal year 1916.
II
years appropriations were sl1,S03,-
600 for the reclamation service, $780,
900 for flood control; 1921 900 for ma
tional home for disabled volunteer
soldiers; $1,o00,OOO for lighthouses and
boacons and $4,000 for the govern
ment printing office.
The appropriation proposed on ac-
,pf Of
;.for war risk patients, was $500 900
! sor Sl3,000.oo0 leRs than the total for
1891. Tho estimate for 1922, was
,&5o, 900 900.
There we're 1857 patients re-
pDetvine treatment on November 1S,
E020," aR1d me committee report, ac-
oomp0nying the bin and the estimates
"a that tn number will reach 30 900
keh1ring the fiscal year. 1s22
Tho anount proposed Is on the ba-
rs q $4,000 PATIENTS tinuugh@t the
fiscl yenr. 1S22. ss the approximate
|lnEs f s. day.
WNfo thare wa san apparen re<uc-
lknn q $4,000. 200 In the amount pro
teusA fur 1872, for vocational troin-
IuSs S6 Wu OVbofB IOT re<fppOr-
uDmant Of uEsxpected balances, es-
Hmatsd Il $1e.5oo,o0o. making the
total proposed for this service $751;
.Soo. go.
Appropriations Tor Alaska. include
3A.oo0. 900 fR railroads; $S25, 900 for
,ednm3ion; $4,000 for medical relief;
N3o.e for care Of the insane; $685.
1000 for prutecths game and SSi, 900
stur the national park scrvic.
Nr the enforuament OF anti-trus,
SaWs 100000 is prvpaed as against
tine Ssoo, 900 asked by the department
OK justice. Thc Appropriation for the
rsA,rusd hlbor bnrd Ia Sloo. 900 against
suhe SSSo. 80 rSauested while the ship
ping board estimate OF sss,0ee s but
10 $t6sy 100.
Fur Tho CONSTRUCTION OF military
posos only 100000 was allowed as
against the s62.ooo.eoo asked. Tho to
tal recommended was to be spsnt in
the Hawaii Islands, no apprupristhas
being pUSpuaed FOR the Panama Ornsi
md thc- coutinntal United Scsses and
II kn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
ARMY OVERCOATS MUST
Be DYED AND ALTERED
IF WORN BY CIVILIANS

Where can get this O. y. over
coat dyed, and altered quickly" asked
a man who stepped off the south
bound Santa l'c train yesterday af-
ternoon from trip to Oklahoma
City, and as ne seemed insistent
about il. he was inierrogutcd as to his
desire for the great haste in trans
forming the old army oycrcoat 20
another color, and replied as follows:
There is an order issued by the
war department that all old army
overcoats be dyed and altered in GER
tain respects before they can be worn
by civilians. and yesterday in Okla
homa City ! was informed that some
thing over 400 coats had been con-
fiscated by federal officers whom |
expect TO see in Ardmore as their
next stop. For that reason want
to get this coat dyed and altered, be-
cause it is a good garment and will
mean great saving in money To me
at present"
There are many olive drab overcoats
being worn by Carter county cti-
zens. some ex.soldiers and some who
have acquired the garments by pur-
chase. but according to the recent
ruling all garments must undergo
certain changes before they will be-
permitted to be worn by civilians.
Local dyers are expecting n rushing
business in the near future. in fact
several claim that they have already
dyed many army coats and are looking
for many more to pass across their
counters by eager owners who must
comply with government regulations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

st. Louis. Dec. 29.-Epworth league
leaders throughout the jurisdiction of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
mel here today and considered plans
for extending the sconc OF the or
ganization. Presidents OF tho con-
ference, Epworth League annual CON
ference boards, city ilpworth league
unions, and junior and intermediate
conference superintendents are con
Quoting the meeting watch ends io-
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Holiday Notes

Miss Marcclc Darling Of Oklahoma
City is the guest of Miss Winiircd
Wos,.
Private Harry Davis who has been
spending the past five months in
Camp Travis where he is with the
18th Field Artillery, BattVy \, is
spending a ton-day furlough at home
With ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs jeff
Davis.
Miss Robbie Estes OF Sulphur is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Estes
Mr.. Chlres McKeller Of Ada is
the guest of his brother, Or. Dougal
McKeller and family.
Miss Wilma Armstrong of Okmul-
gee is the holiday guest of Miss Bir-
die Dulaney.
Mss Dulaney will entertain with in
formal dancing in her home, $50 c
street northwest honorng Miss Arm
strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
AGED MAN FALLS DEAD
IN FORT WORTH DEPOT

Fort Worth Texas. Dec. 29.-An
aged traveller, probably 10 years old
dropped dead in the Texas and Pacific
station here this morning His clothes
bore the name OF Shreveport cloth
ing firm, while in his pocket was n
Dallas pawn ticket. He carried no
mail and his baggage has not been
located
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Beautiful CORNER Lot

100x150 feet. Swell location on Blk.
by Ave, S. W. Owner says II same
is sold before January 1st--let it go
for s2500.0O. But it will take $4,000 90
to buy 1t after Jan. 1st--so save $500
by buying now. There are only few
desirable locations left in southwest
We have some beautiful 5, and I
room bungalows for sale with prices
and terms TO suite. let as show you
our listings. we know the town the
town knows u."
Lamgstom q King
Phones 444---lS5l 5O5 Simpson Bldg.