davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
App.ls open Branch s.or. Her


Appel's Open Branch Store Here
A branch store of Appel's q,
Holly, WAS opened here Tuesday, in
the front end of the building used
by the Hendriekson cleaning and
pressing establishment The Appel
company Of Holly is considered
among the really progressive mer-
chants Of Holly and II business jus,
titles the Appel company win like,
Is put in hig stock of dry goods
and furnishings here. the volume OF
business they are able to do here
Of course. determining the amount
Of stock they shall carry in their
Syracuse store--SyrneuSe journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Gamblers Get Heavy
Fine in Police Court

Judge e s Kern Wednesday fin
ed six men for gambling. the parties
having been taken in raid by the
police ON 4 North Side roomins
house All parties We're fined So
and costs. which made each mans
siiil amount to s6l.ao. In the ease
Of four of the men in view of the
fact Sis was remitteSi. while with the
other two $500 was collected,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
PIANO MUST BE SOLD

We have strictly high grade
piano in storage in Holly. No rea.
sonablc offer refused for quick dis
posal. Easy terms if responsible,
Write at once if interested to The
Denver Music Company. Denver,
Colorado. c-s26t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

\ want aG IN The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time IN disposlng OF the
things he has that he doesn't want.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National

OHsA " ooNAAAAOH
The First National Bank.
18th 1920
Reserve District No. TO-
Loans and Discounts slssssss
Overdrafts
to bonds at Par 1850
unpledged d--------------------------
Savings Certificates actually 1882
Total u -------------
Other Securities, including
Securities other than L. S. Bonds.
stock in Reserve Bank ------ 800 co
Real Estate other than banking house
Lawful Reserve Federal
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of col
Net amount from Banks and Bankers and Trust
Companies in the United States not included in
Checks othe banks in same town as reporting
Total of last three items " 22652 %
Checks on outs Of town o report
ing bank and Other cash items 2.722 80
Redemption fund with u Treasurer
Total --------- ---- s.57.1l7 90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus rpdydsd E%nd5 p-oa osai i 5ooooo
expenses interest and taxes paid Sass Il 2sos OIL
unearned interest and discount lapproximatet
Amount
Circulating outstanding
Cashiers checks bank outstanding
Demand Deposits Subject Reserve tother than
Individual deposits subject to check - lssoss 50
Certificates OF deposit
deposits deposits o7s 50
Time Deposits Subject Reserve payable
aO0s &,
OF Deposits 2oosl IS
Total
OF the total loans and discounts shown above the
interest discount
by law ssec 9 ReF Stat exse of which
exceed made
State OF Colorado, County PTowels,
1s sS9s s nae bsk @ a n m
lief =
E. J. THAYER. Cashier.
Ioect Attest
E. A. Nothrup,
Dorothy Thayer.
F. H.
to day of January 1921
JIG WADswORTH
Notary Public
My commission expires January
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone SO
Place On
Bench Is
Girls Goal

New York, May 1S.-Miss Cla-
rice Margoles- Baright, brilliant
New York woman attorney, with
offices in the heart of the fih..n-
cial district, has announced her
candidacy for judge Of the chill
dren's court.
Miss Baright first put in her
application for appointment to
the bench of the childrens court
seven years ago, but the position
has always been filled by a man.
Since then another New York wo-
man has been appointed to the
police bench and Miss Baright
feels that the time Is opportune
now to reenter her applicatia 4.
for the work closest to her heart
and for which she feels she is
best fitted-the role of guiding
little ones along the long, Ions
road that lies ahead of each.
With her knowledge of the Law
and her acknowledged levelnesl
Of head, friends of Miss Barigh
believe she could do much fol
New York's swarming thronss o
ladolescents- for besides her heat
her heart is trained in the worl
she has chosen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Starting Sunday
Watt-Short Wedding
Solemnized Last Night

A simple but most impressive
ceremony was that pronounced
last night for the marriage OF
Miss Marguerite Watt, of Bridg-
er, Montana, and Leonard Short,
of Salem. They were married at
the home of Rev. William Short,
grandfather of the groom, who
pronounced the service. The
house was pretty in its decora-
tions of pink roses and snow
balls and only a very few friends
were present. Those who witness
ed the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Eveden, Miss Char
lotte Doncaster, Mrs. Lizzie Smith
and Mrs. William Short. The
couple will make their home al
|626 South Capitol street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

membered as Miss Muriel Grant.
For some years. at differen, -sr-
iods, she was employed ON the OBJ
server as reporter and for some
months, during 1920 was society
editor OF the Statesman at Sa-
lem. She was well known in all
parts of the county. Mr.. Pons,er
was until recently employed by
the sShattuck Motor company in
Dallas, but for some weeks has
been engaged by the Stewart Mo-
tor company at Independence. He
has always been a Ford salesman
land very successful one. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Dress Rehearsal ToE;3ilt
|FM Junior High School Operetta

.RM Junior High School UpereCta
A dress rehearsal is being held
Tonight for the operetta Jack
Hand the Baked Bean Stalk" which
1is to be given by the Washington
Junior high school glee club Fri
Hay May 20, at S:15, in The
senior high school auditorium.
4 'Ths Operetta is in two acts with
about forty in the cast.
Jack is presented with a baked
bean by the Little Old Lady,
4 with which to win his everlasting
fortune and Lady Fair" During
/ The absence of Jack and his COM
Trades, an ogre enters and hypno-
tizng the Princess and her at
|tsndants, carries them off to
|Clcudyland.
Jack and his comrades on re-
turning find the girls gone and
BY means Of questions put to the
Little Black Dwarf learn what
has happened to them.
The second act opens with the
entry Of the Ogre and the girls
Cloudyland. When the ogre
lesTes to purchase onions in
shich to boil the girls, the Little
va Lady appears and tells them
'ne Ooys-are coming to their res
sue' After a clash between the
Osfe and Jack in which Jack is
notorious, the Ogre is fed baked
'eahs until his appetite for boys
,l' girls is destroyed ana he
'olns in the final chorus OF
oaAer beans, baked beans, moth.
ns is better than good baked
hssns."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Salem Gives Freely
For Albertina Kerr Nursery

Good results are being obtain
ed from the solicitation being
done by Salem club women for
the Albertina Kerr nursery, said
Mrs. John j. Roberts, chairman
of the drive and general execu-
tive, yesterday. Girls from the
senior high school will canvass
week, so that every one will have
an opportunity to give toward
the cause. The drive has been
placed on a dollar" basis, so
that everyone may feel that he
can afford to have a part In it.
On Saturday tags will be sold on
the streets for twenty five cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Warnlingof
New Home
Is Surprise

A house warming and surprise
party was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Williams and family at
their beautiful new home at Lib
erty, on Saturday evening, May
IA. A number of friends and
neighbors went to call in body
and a pleasureable evening was
spent with games and visiting.
Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Gibson, e. Dough-
erty, o. e. Brooks, ]. c. Morrison,
Roy v. Ohmart, George Elgin,
Hubert Holder, Raymond Cleve-
land, E. c. Free, W. ]. Neuens,
F. l.. Scott, H. p. Cleveland, r.
d. Gibson, Smith Dougherty, Carl
Gibson, John Wirth, Bruce Fox,
King s. Bartlett, F. P. Sculley,
L. Hill, Edward Jamel, Mrs. Cora
Rickabaugh, j. L. Hubbard, J. F.
Holden, Anna v. Robbins, S. Nc
Donald, Clarence Holder, H. II
Mumford, Melvin Cleveland, Guy
williams, Paul Free, Leon Will
iams, Stanley Neuens, Lee OH
mart, Billie Rickabaugh,- Miss
May f. Cleveland, Miss Danta
Robbins, Miss Ruth Dougherty,
Miss Velleda Ohmart, Miss Lii
Ilian Neuens, Miss Ellen Neuens,
Miss Verla Hill. Miss Belva Hill
Miss Leila Fox, Miss Helene FL
gin, Miss Ramona Rickabaugh
i Miss Jean Bartlett, Miss Esther
| Neuens, Miss Gladeat Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Williams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
bundle Day
announced.
| As May e

4 nav for Near Eas.
Burdls .,ns ~ managed in Salem
: 'S1'' w. {. Kantnsr' who who has a5'
Mrs, y y wednesday, May 20,
EnouD'se s1e day when clothes hes ana ana
o s,I II Ss gathered in mar, and sS5n la1D
\, N Nj b sent on a rslisf Tasr rast' snsp
hl'h WI, !, :, will be sent to forp-
b 'losnso Esasouarters and will be
nd De as'of II from that point. ~
ssp0ssl !. = the second year THAI the
tbs rs = nav sy work has been car
Rladls .a ps' IN Salem by Mrs. Kant. a.
'sa y ~so because of the srea. :
b !. sly II the work last year, was
'H,as'' I.sn 10 . do it again this year.
lossu 'otter ~ which Mrs. Kantner
lns si,ns ing out to communities
SSpu uD,am is the following ana
"a ,.,0s 0s tbe purpose of the drive;
again the call of suflerias anrt
nS %. comes to generous heart-
insula snaarica. asking for garments
\ 10, eIothe her poverty stricken
qsscutsd people. 400 was
,..I,d, Az Init garments wear out
.ouditions have not improv-
!, thew should, and so the ap-
4 j ! ,or help again becomes an
's.olute compelling necer"ity.
TsSnesday, VA May rs, has been set
.,,, ss Bundle Day. at whicf
Ill., ,he clothing is to be gath
H. .,sa No and, if convenient, sem
], Handsaker, Stock Ex'
''lapge, Portland, Oregon, or otn'
|,rise to Kafoury Brothers, Sa-
H. who have consented to take
gs,rge Of the shipment here.
q am asking you in the name
N tbe suffering people and in the
lame Of the God of Mercy to as
'Iume the direction of the cam
'Dsin in your community, or tc
seeure some one who will.
DIn connection with the cloth
M campaign, it has been sug'
ssted that toys, dolls of any de-
beription, or any other small ar
Aicle that would serve to bright
Len a child's life would be yer.
acceptable"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Strawberry Jam

want a good recipe for straw
berry jam. Will you please give
me one? MRS. Z. a.
All berry jams are made alike
if you make genuine jam. That is,
allow three-fourths of pound OF
sugar to each pound of fruit.
Crush the berries after they are
hulled and washed. then stir in
the sugar. Jam, like jelly, should
be boiled hard and fast. When
jam is done it will give the same
test as is required for finished
Jelly. That is, when a little is
cooled in a spoon for a few min
utes it will not pour from the
side of the spoon, but will flake
off in a sheet. Seal in hot ster-
ilized jelly glasses and when cold
cover with hot melted paraffin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Mrs. Allen Is
Surprised on Birthday

Dallas, May 10. A surprise
party was given Mrs. B. Y. Allen
at her home on Birch street Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ma
comber, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Cot
fin and children, Mrs. John Mac
Donald, Ralph Macomber and B.
Y. Allen, in honor of her birth
day. The rooms were attractively
decorated with white sweet peas
and pink carnations. A delicious
two course luncheon was served,
after which the afternoon was
spent in social chatting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsler
Leave Dallas for Rosehurg

Dallas, May 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
u G. Ponsler left Tuesday for
.Roseburg where they will here
after make their home. Mr.. Pons-
Ter becomes sales agent for C. A.
Lockwood, Ford dealer at Rose
burg, and will cover a large ter
ritory.
Mrs. Ponsler will be better re.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Church Society
Entertained in Dallas

Dallas, May 19.-- Miss Abbie
Walker delightfully."- entertained
the x L Sunday school class Of
the Methodist church Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Con-
rad Stafrin on Clay street. Cali
fornia poppies and marigolds
made vivid points OF color about
the rooms. The evening was spent
with music and in playing old
time games, after which a dainty
two course luncheon was served
to Mesdames Tracy Savery. Ralph
Morrison, Frank James, Wess
Elliott, E. v. Dalton, w, G. Schaef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Aurora Woman
Celebrates Birthday

Aurora, May ia number of
friends of Miss Matilda Geisy
congregated at her home in this
city Sunday afternoon and help
ed celebrate the seth anniver-
sary of her birth. The occasion
was very much enjoyed by the
pioneer woman and her guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

err. Glen DeHaven, Jack sibiey.
Lew Gohrke. Conrad stafrin and
the Misses Maude Miller. Effis
Brown, Eva Bohle. Magdaiene
Kuntz and Fannie Dempsey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Farewell Given
NR 4. n. Westnntt

aurora May 19.-on Tuesday
T.alns friends of H. N.
a'cOu Joined in celebrat-
~, i 'ns 18th anniversary of his
~ The party was held at the
- ss !. Of bis son, N. S. wescott.
=. ! was given in the nature of
=. .'eweh party also. Mr.. West
- - val go with his son and
:. My 70 Gordon, Oregon. where
"eS'eott, Jr., has purchased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Salem Women

Salem Women
viii Go to Silverton
Mrs. ]. H. Baker, Mrs. p. =.
swafford and Mrs. F. w. selee are
in silyerton today looking for
suggestions for sun parlor for
the old peoples home to be built
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
Menu Hints
Breakfast

DT6dkldSL
Fruit
Waffles with Melted Jelly
Sausages
Coffee
Lunch
Veal Loaf, Sliced Thin
Currant Jelly
Creamed Potatoes
Cake
Dinner
Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Tomato-Gelatin Salad
Rhubarb and Prune Pie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
East Central
Circle Will Meet

ClrcIe VIII Meet
The East Central Circle of the
Methodist church will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Rice, at $50 Center street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19
M Miss / H. A. Singer
lels How Cuticura
Healed Mother

nothz started with a br..t-
Sze'na on hg right limb.
| l@ nSas red and core and
lk tSAn 10 spread to her
- n hnb and the upper
= pan Of her chest. Her
| ~ Enhnbvas badlyswoI-
&c sn aid inHamed ana
e<K sseed and burned 50 thas
Ia h .he could not slsco ar
I'D -. - aosAing hrAsssd 10 A. 4
~H~ sosbk lasted .SOu, s,.,
49, aad Ointment "a ~
=. surniag os.ses' sn ~ sos
&"o szkss Of soep ~
-. q oinEnep, ~ - =
- s.lsd- CsiEnedl lsi.s
Go sAez. R. I R-co.ssS., =. |,
SEpassefth the,,s,-s CT
1~nt and dTaIuuD -.
SAsHn~
AI~.ales-
rn-a. sI
A-s~ valk--s -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Ponsler will be better re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
E!4i lQegszI|l
zsle.<ssssSv1 go. ~
(By JACK SNYDER)
(By JACK SNYDER)

have made its picking Improbable
1t was not good business to produce
large amount Of feedstuffs with
out making some preparation for
consuming ii.
Farmers are becoming painfully
aware that the city market for feed
has almost been destroyed by the
advent of motor transportation. The
number of horses in the cities is al
agu, and what was once an outlet for
surplus feedstuffs at a good price no
longer exists. Therefore the neces-
sity for more livestock on the farms.
Although the livestock business has
been less profitable the past year or
two than formerly, and in many in
dividual cases large losses sustained,
the farmer who has produced and
fed few well bred animals has been
more than repaid. The livestock pro-
ducer on large scale-the ranchman
has lost. The livestock farmer has
won, and from now on the meat sup
ply of the country will come from
tne lafn III ever increasing proper
ton We will have better meat ami
mails which will sell for higher prices
because Of the better attention given
to each individual. The cost of pro-
duction will largely be offset by the
fertility added to the soil and profit
made from the better crops produced.
Diversification with livestock and
poultry has any one crop system out
classed Farm and Ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
COMMISSIONED
OFFICER TO SELECT
UNKNOWN SOLDIER

PARIS. Oct. j.-America's In.
known soldier" who will fin1 horored
sepuchre in the national cemetery AT
Arlington. Va, will he selected ~ j
non.commissioned officer from the
American forces on the Rhine at Cha
Ions -Sur.Alarne on the morning {,
c. tto, -. The body WI l,ave Hayre
late on the evening Of Ocfcber IS. or
board the United States cruiser Olym.
pia.
complete arrangements have bean
made for the removal OF the body Of
the unknown American TO the United
States, II was announced by Gen.
Henry 7. Allen. commander OF Ameri.
can forces in Germany. here today. II
VIII be sent direct to Havre from Cha.
lons.Sur-Marne, and the only formal
ceremonies will take place just before
II is placed on board the Olympia.
Minister of war Barthcou. several
French generals. General Allen and
other French and American officials
will go TO Havre 10. attend these cere.
monies. A French general. who is as
yet not named will pin the cross OF
the legion Of honor to the casket. NJ.
Barthoou informed General Allen yes.
terday that Marshal Foch would deco.
rate the unknown soldier with the
French Military medal and ;he war
cross at Arlington cemetery on Nov.
II, when the body will be buried
General Allen has taken the most
complete precaution TO insure the
selection OF body which Is impossible
OF Identification. The bodies OF four
unidentified soldiers, one from each Il
the four prominent American cemc.
terles In France. will, be assembled
near the railway station az Chalons.
Sur-Marne They will be unidentified
men who fell In the American fight.
ing areas, so that an active service
man is certain to be- selected.
One non-commissioncd officer fru'n
each unit of the American forces IN
Germany will act as escort he number
not exceeding -. and six American
privates viii be pail bearers. \ non
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
OCTOBER FARM FACTS

Fan plowing is especially valuable
for heavy and weedy soils. The ac
ton of the winter freezing will be
most beneficial on the soil and the
plowing seriously checks the weed
growth.
Many times the plows and other
tools were put away in poor condition.
1t is worth while now to so over all
the implements, clean them good, then
rub well with coal oil, and lastly
smear all the polished metal with
vaseline. Next spring you'll bless the
day you did it.
There is only one thing that brings
a rat to your place, and that is his de.
sire for food. If one will make GER
tain the corn cribs, grain bins and
feed boxes are rat-proof, they will
not stay long, and the premises will
be kept more free of rats than if one
kept a whole barn full of cats.
There are still hundreds OF farmers
| in every county who do not test and
weigh each cows milk. But even on
these farms. there is one month when
each COW should be thoroughly tested
and her value as a mixer determined,
| at least approximately. That is in
| October, when cows come in off the
pasture. and a long period of heavy
feeding is ahead
If the young calves We're neglected
and their horns allowed to grow ii
is a good plan to have them dehorned
i fhnf ha, L. Or Tho
stock will soon be spending much of
their time in sheds and stalls, and
lot of damage TO each other
can be done with horns be-
sides their being constant menace
to human life.
Rapid growth can be put on hogs
this month. The tang Of frost whets
their appetites as well as mans. 1t is
wise to remember that feeding corn
alone is mighty poor business. But
corn supplemented with tankage and
scme green stuff. such as pumpkins,
or some root crops. makes almost an
ideal ration. and one that will not
only put on fat quickly, but make
bigger framed hogs.
II - llOt BtItIdllN hilOWI lTdl lItSI
ripe tomatoes can be provided long
after frost. and sometimes clear up
TO Christmas. This seeming miracle
is accomplished by pulling up the
tomato vines that have well.developed
green fruit. and hanging them up in
o room where it is dry and fairly
warm. The fruit will rpen slowly
and TO perfection.
Most farm homes depend upon the
wild backberries and raspberries,
making necessary long, wealisome
trips in the hottest days OF the sum
mer These wild berry vines win
grow equally well in a berry patch
near al home. They can be dug and
set out during this month. few
hundred vines transplanted will soon
furnish all the berries needed. They
will grow finer berries under cult.
vation. If the vines are selected in
the summer when the berries are on
them, choice selections can be made
Farm Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
OCTOBER POULTRY WORK

In fixing up poultry houses fer
winter the installation Of dropping
boards under the roosts is often over.
looked, when. If attended to. they
would not only add to the owners $
profit, but serve to keep the house in
much more sanitary condition. Drop.
ping boards are inexpensive and II
properly arranged can be easily clean
ed. All Of the droppings should be
saved, as they are worth real money.
Experienced poultry raisers need
not be told that their chicken houses
should be thoroughly renovated before
winter sets in, and 1t is only for the
benefit of others that the old warning
is repeated. The next few weeks are
the last in which this work can be
done. because cold weather is almost
certain to come in most sections of
the country before Thanksgiving.
Poultry must be warmly housed
from the beginning of winter until
spring If good results are to be at.
tanned, and this can only be accom-
plished by being prepared ahead Of
time. If you haven't already done
so, whitewash the walls and see thai
the roof, walls and windows are tight
ard in condition TO keep out the cold.
The roosts should be painted or
sprayed with lice killer or coal oil
and everything done TO insure pro.
lection against vermin before cold
weather drives the fowls indoors.
After the poultry house Is put in
shape, Gull the stock and get rid OF
second-class birds. Those you don't
care to keep can be disposed OF prof
itabiy at Thanksgiving time, If well
fed from now on.
II you are going TO spend any
money for breeding purposes. this is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05

commissioned officer selected by Gen.
eral Allen will then be ordered 10
place his hand on one of the four
collins. The one chosen will imme-
diately be taken TO Havre on a spe-
eial train, accompanied by a guard OF
honor, pail bearers. General Allen and
delegation representing the Paris
post OF the American Legion, the re-
naming three bodies will be buried in
the Romange cemetery
-Nfter the ceremony at Havre the
body Will be placed in the keeping Of
the American navy which will deliver
1t 10 the American army at New York
The date Of the Oly'npia's arrival is
uncertain but probably will be Novem.
Der 4 or ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
WOMAN STATES SHE
FELT A Big CHANGE
INSIDE OF A WEEK

II had been taking Tanac only n
week when ] noticed a wonderful i'm
provement in my general condition,
said Mrs. Corda Cockrum, 1927 West
Main St. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Il began TO eat many things
had TO avoid before and was able
to enjoy them too As my digestion
improved | began to feel better in
every way.
Il used to be bothered with head.
aches and dizzy spells, but these are
all gone now, I am glad to say. My
nerves have quieted down and | GER
taiDly enjoy the good rest | get every
night now. Tanlac has done me more
good IN short time than all other
medicines | ever took put together"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-05
Safeguarding Radium

Seven husky Philadelphians es-
corted gram of radium into the
safe deposit vaults OF trust com.
pany when it finished its journey
ly. 1t is valued at $79,454 and was
carried from Colorado in an old suit
case by Carey Morgan president of
the Radium Company Of Colorado.