davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

The meeting of the Pomona Grange at Brooklyn tomorrow. Saturday, "lll be attended by grangers from Ihomp- son. Woodstock, Pomfret and Putnam as well as from all towns in the coun- ty.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Johnson, Grove street. had as Thanksgiving guests. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mce ome and daughter of Norwich, and Mrs. Christine Johnson and son from North Grosvenordale.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and daughter, Miss Bertha Sargent, who have been making their home with Mrs. Sar- gents son, Harold Sargent, and fam sly. Worcester, have taken an apart snent on William street in this city
 On account of wire trouble several stores on Main street near the Con erexayional church were in darkness for "a few minutes Saturday evening. A few stsrekeerers used lamps and candles until the electricity was on again.
 Mrs. Newton Brown of Rochester. N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Brown, Wilkinson street. Mts. Brown will be Joined on Sstur- day by her daughter. Mrs. Kendall Castle. with whom she makes her home.
 Durham Hall is spending the week- end in Boston visiting his mother Mrs. Lettie NJ. Hall, who leaves this Saturday for Santa Barbara, Califor- mia. She is to be accompanied by her brother. II. Keno Marble, and wife of that city.
 Miss Margaret Carney. district nurse. is to have as weekend guests, Miss Edith Bigelow and Miss Victoria Linden. Miss Linden. who was Put nana's first district nurse. is now in charge ef the children's ward at Me morial Hospital in Worcester.
 Misses Ellen and Mary wheeloek left on Tuesday for St Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter. They went with their aunt. Mrs. George Taft, and her sister. from Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatric accompanied them to Boston, from which place they sailed.
 Mrs. Atharson. sister of Mrs. Chas. Downs, Goodyear. made 4,00O mile trip from Honolulu to enjoy Thanks giving in New England. She, with Rev and Mrs, Downs and Benoni Bates of Windham, made up holiday party at ehe home Of Mir. and Mrs. John c. Bates, Bridge street
 Fayette Wright has been n Pom fret and Putnam the past week. He came up from Clearwater, Florida, on account of the death of Mrs. Arthur James, killed on the railroad track Thanksgiving eve. He will return south again in the near future Mrs. Ianes and her husband were employed by MT. Wright op his large Penarret farm.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
IELKS WILL HOLD
 LODGE OF SORROW

The order of Elks will hold it's an nual lodge of sorrow next Sunday af- ternoon. The eulogy will be delivered by Past District Deputy Grand Exalt- ed Ruler D. J. Hayes of Norwich. Hey's orchestra of Whitinsville. Mass. will furnish music. There will be singing by quartet and by quartet from Webster.
 The secretary will call the roll of the absent brothers and the altar ser vice will be conducted by the exalted ruler and officers of the lodge. The closing exercise will be by the exalted ruler and chaplain.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
HAVE PONY RIDE AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Barbara Augusta Shipee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Shippee, of Put nam Heights, entertained her teacher and sixteen of her schoolmates last Saturday afternoon, it being her 18th birthday. All kinds of goodies were served and Barbara was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Barbar's pony Tfigured as the principal feature of the narty aa all had & pony ride.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
SELECT LARGE CAST IN SCHOOL PAGEANT
Big Spectacular Production For Annual Parents Night At
 High School
Landing of Pilgrims and Scenes Dur. is,g Settlement of New England
 To Be Depicted

Ttc first If the month invitations a ii b. sent tut to parents and friends ef tae nigh -ehool to attend the Pill grim Pageant on the annual Parents | Night, December l7th, at the high school
 The cast of characters is now com lplete. Slight changes may be neces- ' sarv. as rehearsals proceed, but those taking part will remain in substance as follows:
 Spirit of the Past Helen Philips Spirit of the Wilderness
 Annette Johnson ! Guardian Spirit of the Puritans
 Helen Thompson ! America Hazel Geeson 1 Governor Carver Alfred Barber i Governor Bradford Norman Ash Captain Standish Sidney Hayward 1 Elder Brewster Leroy Ames John Alden Chandler Morse Nr. Winslow Daniel Williams ur. Allerton Louis Lucier Dr. Fuller Merton Ames John Rowland Henry Jedziniak Love and Wrestling Brewster
 Gerald Marcy and Camille Brodeur Bartle Allerton Robert Bruce Other Pilgrims
 Omer Durand Alfred Bonneville, Arthur Jette, Albert Daigle Mistress Brewster Jeanette Gilbert Mistress Carver Florence Danforth Priscilla Mullins Sarah Barber Elizabeth Tillie Junls Harrlson Other Pilgrim Women
 Elizabeth Rich, Bertha Child,
 Elizabeth Rafferty, Uniee Bois-
 ineau, Ruth Maynard. Sailor rrancs Mofphy Nassassoit Raymond Pierce Samoset William Mccoy Sauan+o Elliot Dean Other Indians Earle Spencer, John Hannifan, Napoleon Williams, Ralph Davis, Gerald Allard, Allen Thayer, Joseph Bove, Leon Wilson, John McGauley. Carl Davis, Harry Davis. Andrew Donovan.
 Immigrants-Edith Pease. Rhoda Gilpatrie. Mary Corners. Francis Curran, Leslie Torrey. Edgar Lucier, Ada Chandler. Thomas Hannifan, Helen Wheaton, Virginia Elliott Michael Maher.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
.RAPS SELF|SHNESS
AS1;URSE OF LABOR
New Baltimore Federation Head,
in Inaugural, Says Move
ment Lacks Soul.

BALTIMORE. octs 14-Henry #.
Broenins. for five years secretary Of
the Baltimore Federation OF Labor.
was elected president last night TO
succeed John II. Ferguson. who re-
signed. Broening. a cousin OF Mayor
Broening, was opposed by John Il.
Moore. business agent OF Plumbers
Local No. A., and George M. Hender-
son. first vice, president Of the Fed
eAation. Broening received seventy
two votes. Moore seven and Hender-
son four.
A temporary secretary was APP
pointed until the next meeting, when
The position will b6fiiled by an cleo
ton. At the same time an assistant
secretary will be elected to succeed
Fred w. Huer, resigned
The new president Is a delegate
from Horseshoers' Local No. and a
man OF unusual ability as a speaker.
He Is forty years old. In accepting
the position he resigned one paying
several times what he will receive as
president.
Mr.. Broening. although horse
sheer, is we'll educated, being a grad
uate OF Loyola College. In his re-
marks before the federation he has
been known frequently to quote from
the classics. and his knowledge OF
ancient history Is the marvel OF his
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

Associates. Accepting the savei last
night he used = quotation from
Shakespeare;
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown"
THE. present condition In lsbor-eir-
cles In Baltimore" he sid. lis born
OF selfishncss and lack OF confidence
In certain OF our leaders The labor
movement here has no SOUL IL Is
purely a business proposition. which
accounts for the JealouSies.
Il believe this will be the advent
OF a better day. do not believe the
labor movement In Baltimore Is a.
red as has been painted. but merely
misunderst God. II shall be my aim TO
get back into the central body those
organizations which for one reason
or another have deserted US. and
look for the day when we shall have
in Baltimore q Temple of Labor"
Former President Ferguson dis
cussed fsvorably the loans for civic
betterments for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Waists

IL Batiste Waists, white with colored polka
dots batiste collars AID cuffs, finished with
narrow pleatings- Four size 80, size 40,
size q, si1e ~. size 46. $z.95 each;
were Sass.
II Lingerie Waists, In wolfe, lace trim
med with medallion and edgings. Three
si.e 81, dDs SO. 2 size 38, size ~.
$395 each; were $5.75. $500 and 1918.
II Colored Orxx9dy Waists, embroidered
collar and cuffs. trimmed with Irish lace
edge, and front is finely tucked. In copen
flesh and lavender and two white voiles. One
size "a. 1 sxa 30, I size %, 2 size 20. 2
size AZ. size ~. 3 sfss -. $s.7s each;
were $875.
White French Wolfe Over-biouses. en-
broidered collars and trimmed with rose or
blue wolfe bands. One size 81. dxe 36, 1
size 38, size 40. size ~. $6-7s each;
were $s75.
Black Creme de Chine Waists, IN tailor
ed styles. Four size "a and size SO. $z.sS
each; were $575.
30 Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Georgstts
Crepe Waists, one of kind, In flesh, white,
blue, taupe and black. Some are lace trim
med. others are tailored. One size "a, IL
size 80, 10 size 49, 4 size 40, 2 size AZ.
size a.. $500 each; values up to $1,000.
Waist. Section, Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MOVIE ACrREssEs AND
TuEI1 HAZE

Did Il ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen mas
lovely hair. while the most popuiaI
count their curls as their eh'e'
beauty In fact. many are ieSoihs
ladies' just because Of their sttraesse
looks Inquiry among them o
|cIoses the Tact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hAn
BY careful shampooins. not WIN any
soap or niakeshift. but with shmpis
mixture by putting a teaspoonfui OF
csnthrox (which they get from ths
|druEsist) In a cup Of hot water sna
sppiyinx this instead of soap. This
fnii CUP Of shampoo liquid Is enough
so IL is easy to apply IL TO all me
hair instead of just the top OF the
head, After it's use. the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. DAnd-
ruff. excess oil and dirt are dissoiy-
ed and entirely disappear. Ihe ha,r
liza 80 fluffy that II looks much
heavier than IL II. Its luster and
soitness are delightful
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Oct lt.-Rsfusea
permission TO visit his children hvins
a. Wayne. Neb., o. N. Eicher, paroi-
ed prisoner In the State penintentisry,
violated his parole and visited h's
family. but voluntarily returned 10
prison recently.
Eichsr was convicted for an assault
upon his wife following a quarrel
He was paroled to a farmer near
Lincoln and broke his paroAe when
denied the privilege OF visiting MS
children.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Only Made $lM aWeek;
Bolermaker Gees q
Strike for Mere

NEW YORK. Oct. A--A divorce
proceeding In Jersey City today
revealed . boiisrmaksr who made
as much as Vlto . wsek IN the plant
OF the W. q A. Fletcher Company.
hoboken. and then went on strike
for more. He allowed an Alimony
account with his wife 70 get $500 In
arrears. "a
The man 10 John Joseph oReiliy.
Hoboken. divorce suit based on
oesertion, brought By hts wife. came
before Vice-chsncelior stefenson In
Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
was. TAFT NOW a VOTER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct lA--Mrs.
William II. TAFT wife OF the former
President became a voter today, being
swyrn In with 100 others. majority
Of whom were women, by the select
men OF this city this forenoon. Mrs
Taft registered from the nrst ward
In this city from the family residences
on Grove street.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
RALLY IN CHEVY CHASE.

h. h. Germann. secretary OF the
harcins and Coolidge Club OF Chevy
Chase. announces . Republican rally
At the Library In Chevy Chase. to-
morrow night The speakers on the
program are; Judge Arthur +. odiin,
OF the Philippine Bench, and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel. president OF the
Women's NATIONAL Republican Coun-
ell. Major y. Ryan DevereAux. presi-
Gent OF the club. will be In the chair.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Continuing Tomorrow the Special Sale of .
Apron Dresses or Bungalow Aprons
At These Three Low Prices
$1.35 $2.35 $685.

When vou examine the materials the refinement Of designs
splendid workmanship will that they
are values much ordinary We think they are the best values Of
fered nrece
The offering very nmuch as such garments are most in demand
the housekeeping season.
Dresses
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Glove Silk Vests Reduced
to $3.50

6 dozen Glove Silk Vests, IN pink. regu-
lation or ribbon strap. Sizes 30 to AZ.
Special at $3.50 each; were $3.SS.
Underwear Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Friday Special in Women's
Silk Hose, $3.50 Pair

Is dozen pairs Women's All Silk Hose,
black. white and good range Of colors- Subject
to slight irregularity in weave. If perfect
thew would be marked at $3.50 and $500
pair. Specially priced $3.50 pair.
= Hosiery Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
New Fiber Silk Scarfs at Z
Very Special Price
Just In-$3.OO Each

A special lot of New Fiber Silk Scarfs, in
black and white and all-whitc; good length
and width and very desirable.
Neckwcar Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Men'sFme
Shoes at Nearly
Half Price
Linited Quaatity
$7.75 Pair

Were u3-5o anA $500
81 pair Mems Dark Tan
English Shoes Of high-grade
makes which we are closing
out. Sizes 6. Sh, Z. 8 and
10 B; 5h, 6, 6h. z, tn and
8 C.; 8, 9M, 10 and II d.
20 pair Dark Tan Wing
tip Shoes Of good grade;
sizes 7h. 8. 91z and 10 A;
6, 81, 9h and 10h B; 6,
81, 7, 8. 9h. 10. 10h and
II C.
SITS Pair;
Were $3.50 and $500
Also Is pairs Mems Tan
Russia Calfskin Shoes, with
light buckskin top. Sizes
6H, z, TX. 8, 81 and 9
B; z, 8, 9h and 10 c.
$5.75 Pair; Were $1,000
IS pairs Mems Bath Slip
pefs.
Special Price, Soc Pair
Mems Shoes, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Mems Shirts, Neckweal
Underwear and Collar
Specially Priced

81 Mems Colored Silk
Four-in-H Hand Ties, at
tractive figured and
striped colorings.
05c Each
Were $500 and $3.50
10 suits Mems Best
Quality Plain White Mus
lin and Nainsook Pa
,jamas, large and extra
large sizes.
$2.35 Each;
Were $3.50
40 Mems Mercerized
Corded Madras Soft Col
lars, pointed and round
corner shapes Sizes 10
and 1871.
3 for Soc;
Were Soc Each
- Mems Colored Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties. figured
and striped patterns; very
attractive colorinkA
$1.85 Each;
Were $500 and $3.50
Mems Store, First hool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
While Wrecks Germany Admore Pushes Cleanup Campaign!
Senators Wrestle With the Peace
Treaty While Sims Continues Tale
of How Derelict of Duty Was Navy
Department in Overlooking His Ideas

Washington. March l6 - Senate
leaders worked today for IN agree
mcrt on ratification ot the peace
treaty this week so that the past
might be sent to President Wilson
or laid aside, to permit consideration
Of other business.
If the ratification vote fails OF the
necessary two-thirds majority mo-
ticn to reconsider is expected inlme-
datoly, probably by majority leaders.
IN the hope Of stampcding some of
the opposition into changing their
votes.
II was admitted the situation held
many possibilities Ot the urgent req
destinations that have been made
for latifying the treaty to stabilize
world conditions.
The preamble to the treaty is one
of the minor questions 10 be consider
ed before the ratification vote Is
taken.
Another is Senator ovens proposal
that the British protectorate over
Egypt should be regarded as mere.
~ n measure TO preserve tho intcg-
uty and independence of Egypt dur
ing the war which was 20 be taken
UP today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
Civil War is Imminent in Germany as
Result of Refusal of Ebert Regime to
Negotiate With Imperiaistic Party;
Unconditional Surrender is Demanded
tBy the Associa.ed Press)

Hsv~E
~. wv" war seems imminent IN ger,
't-''S 'r as result oI 'he r'iusal Vi
i'e ,, noorl government TO" s'','hs
w w,, 9''.,s"''' 10 carry on negotiations
n.,, ".,n 'ne rP'cl'c,''Iy regime "I1cI
.,s.1eu power suoueh'y A'at Sa'ur""!
'"o''i'''e'
Unconditional surrender Of the men
directing the new government is de-
handed by President Ebert. who an
nounees he Will continue 10 direct
the affairs OF tho country from Wu'
'ehlpurB' The German national as
eeinbly wall meet in Stuttgart tomor
row afternoon ut : o'clock.
berl!n is in the grip Of Il general
9uike called by socialist and labor
leaders as a counter strike 10 the
assumption Of power by the govern
nent headed by Dr. WolfgIng kapp
VINO has issued a decree threatening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
MAYOR FREEMAN STATES
CITY WILL COOPERATE
IN CL EA n UP CAMPAIGN

Every citizen in Ardmore Is urged
by Mayor Freeman. to take an active
part In the cleanup campaign, that
begins next Monday morning and con-
tinucs throughout the week.
The mayors proclamation IN Mon
days issue of the Ardmorcitc sets
forth the necessity of this movement
which is statewide, and urges every
rroperty-owncr to do everything pos
s. bic TO make the city clean and
sanitary, and to that end the mayor
has promised the hearty cooperation
of every department Of the city gov
crnment.
"rhc season Of tho year Is rapidly
approaching when all trash piles will
Lecume incubators for flies and mos
quitoes,' said the mayor "and the
tine to combat the pests is the pres
cnt. With the hearty cooperation
ot all the citizens | believe the pests
in great measure can be suppress
ell.
Merchants are urged to see that
the yards, in the rear of their busi-
ness places, are thoroughly cleared
or all rubbish, old boxes and empty
tin cans, in fact everything that
would cndanger public health. Tho
city will furnish teams to remove
the rubbish to the city dumps and
the Boy Scouts are expected to take
an active part with the civic league
N making Ardmorc the cleanest city
Oklahoma. The work will be prose
cutcl under the direction of the city
health department. and any person
falling to comply with the request
Of the mayor will be prosecuted
1T is the intention Of the health
ordinance to make Ar1more a clean
city, and I am going to see that this
ordnance IS enforced" said the
mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
PRELI IMINARY HEA R | \ c
.OF RIN CLING RAIL v AY !
TRAIN CREW POSTPONED
TO AFTERNOON SESSION

The preliminary trial Of c. +.
Vaughn, X. l.. Bell, Elmer Webb, W.
F.. Wright. ana T. G. Welch, the crew
in charge Of the train on the Ringing
railroad which caused the death Of five
young people from Wilson. on thu
morning Of March 3rd, will be held
before Judge Winfrcy this afternoon
The preliminary was to have been
heard this morning. but through som,
misunderstanding by attorneys all
witnesses were not present, some ha"-
ing been notified to appear at the
afternoon session OF court, and f)r
that reason the matter was port.
poned
The court room was well nllc1
with spectators this morning, who
We're anxious to hear the case, but
were disappointed when the court an
nounced that the case would have
20 80 over until the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
Only the Military Behind Him


Berlin, March 1j.--IIeavy troop re-
irforcements were received today oy
the new government in Berlin. They
marched into Eerlin from nearby gar
risouS.
Chancellor Kapp who was carrie
into office on the point Of 5000 bayo-
nets three days ago, thus far has
heen able to produce only military
backing for his government. Today
he locked horns with organized Ger
adn labor in a struggle for mastery.
II the general strike, in which Is al
ready paraly2ing Berlin by reason
cf its unexpected ramiflcations, and
Which is reported swiftly spreading
to the nations, vital industrial cell
ters, should be maintained to assume
that Kapp will be able to establish
his government firmly, despite Lis
armed forces.
IT, some quarters the opinion is eX-
pressed that Chancellor Kapp, will
be satisfied II he succeeds indcfi-
nltely disposing Of the former degime.
that his coup was merely n means
TO an end. lie is as yet lacking in
support Of men Of ministerial fiber
and he has announced that no plans
lor the formation OF cabinet have
been made.
This morning there were rccurrcnt
rumors that formal negotiations were
sClng on between Chancellor Kdpp
on the one hand, and President Ebert
and Premier Bauer on the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
Live News Summary

Chcago.-Dayid Mayer, the wealthy
reu estate man who paid for Mary
Gardens musical o1ucation. is dead
Austin.-Tcyas ul lIcials declined tc
comment upon Governor W. i. Hob
by's announcement that "a force
deemed sufficient" to retain posses
sion Of the Red river oil lands in dis
pute between Texas ana Oklahoma
viii be sent into the locality in ques
iicn.
New Yorll-"stranglcr" Lewis de
foated Earl Caddock former heavy.
weight wrestling champion, Caddock
sustained fractured collar bone.
Hot Springs. Coulon of New
Orleans. was given a referees decis
ion over Nate johnson of Oklahoma
City in ton rounds.
Momphis.-,Iack Wolfe, Cleveland
given the decision over Harry Bra
mer. Kansas City, in eight rounds.
lLartlord, Conn. go Governor Ilol.
comb declined to call a special session
Of the assembly to ratiry the federal
woman suffrage amendment.
Corstantinople. - Turkish delegates
20 the peace conference appointed,
headed by Tewfik Pasha, former for
olgn minister.
New York.--Iamcs W. Gerard de-
clared delay IN treaty ratification,
premature dissolution of. the allied
armies and marked differences of
opinion At the peace table in dealing
with the Turkish situation, emboldcu-
ed the iuukers and FASTENED the at.
tack upon the Ebert government.
Galveston. 49, Representatives Of 80
oil companies operating in Mexico,
opened conference to discuss oil
lands in the southern republic.
Rochester, n. Y.--Thomas Johns
Nicholl a former prominent railroad
official, Is dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
WHILE The GERMAN
REVOLUTION LOOKS
LIKE CUT AND DRY
AFFAIR II MAY Be
HARD NAG TO HOLD
(By the Associated Press)

Germany's two governments 49, the
new, in Berlin, and Tie old in Stutt,
oart--arc still locked in struggle
FOR supremacy. While reports through
Paris today reitcrate that negotiations
are in progress for u compromise,
the Ebert government in Stuttgart
is equally positive that no compro.
Elise can be considered.
On the face Of the announcements
by the rival governments, today
promised to witness the beginning Of
determined contest for control.
Chancellor Kapp, backed by the
b1yoncts of the troops that made 1t
possible for him to oust the Ebert
government, is sitting tight in the
German capital, but already feels the
effects of the strong weapon the So
cialists have used to combat him
the general strike. Againht this he
declares that most drastic measures
will be taken Immediately.
In Stuttgart President Ebert ard
his followers not only denied the re-
port current yesterday that an agree
mert had been reached with the
Kapp forces but declared there could
be no negotiations except upon the
basis Of unconditional surrender Of
Dr, Knapp. The national assembly,
called together By the Ebert govern
ucnt VIII meet at Stuttgart tomor-
row 70 consider the situation.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, who
has been mentioned as the choice
If the Kapp faction for the German
presidency, has eliminated himself
from the situation, it is stated by
Hanover newspapers. He is reported
10 have made public declaration that
he is rot connected with the Kapp
revolution, and. on the contrary, dis
apprONes OF Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
PLUMBERS PLOW.PIPE THE
CAUSE OF DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Fire, which caught from q plumb
er's blow pipe, practically destroyed
a sixroom bungalow on Tenth avenpc
northwest, this morning at II O'Clock,
The bungalow was the property OF
Hoffman Realty Company and was
under course Of construction. Whom
completed the building would have
been valued at something like $1,000.
Tho loss this morning runs between
$500 and $1,000.
Only the very efficient work of the
firomen saved the row OF houses al
Joining, as not only the noarnoss Of
the buildings, but the strong wind
made it seem certain that the other
buildings would also he destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
OF Interest 10 Oil Men

Washington, March 15.--production
royalties ranging from SO l.3 to L.
1.2 per cent on tho lease OF govern
ment oil lands, under the claims rc-
lief section Of the land leasing bill
were prescribed in regulations issued
today by the interior department.
Practically all withdrawn lands now
being operated under claim are made
subject TO the assessment.