davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Work for Screen
is Too Mechanical
For Billie Burke

| Ihere are many persons around
Washington, D. c., who remember
Billie Burke when she was a shy, red
headed little girl, and no one ever
thought she was going to become the
charming actress she now is. Now she
is the star in "The Intimate Strangers
at Henry Millers Theater
The actress was born in Washington
and spent her childhood there. Then
her father, who was famous clown.
took her to Europe with him. His idea
was to make singer of her, and he
had her educated with that in view
She did make her debut as a singer
in the London music halls, and she
was pretty enough and sang we'll
enough to attract the attention of
George Edwardes, the musical comedy
producer. Edwardes gave her small
part in "The Runaway Girl" piece in
which another American girl, Edna
May, was starring.
1t so chanced that in this .iece there
was one song about little canoe that
no one seemed to think much of and
that no one really cared to sing. So
it was given to Miss Burke, who be-
ing newcomer was grateful for any
thing. Well, that song proved the hit
of the show and Miss sstRurke's fortune
was made.
Edwardes liked Miss. Burke and SO
did
Girl" she had better part in "The
Duchess of Danzig" and then the star
part in "The Belle of Mayfair"
But Miss Burke didn't want to stick
to musical comedy all her life. She
was ambitious to be a real comedienne,
so when Charles Hawtrey wanted her
to play with him in piece called "Mr.
George" she consented. She played
the title role, for Mr.. George was really
a woman. The play wasn't success,
but Miss Burke was. About that time
Charles Frohman was looking for a
leading woman for John Drew in "My
Wife" and he engaged Miss Burke to
come back home as real actress.
She made her American debut with
John Drew at the Empire Theater. The
next season Mr.. Frohman made her a
star in Glove Watches" She played in
"Mrs. Dot" a comedy by Someset
Vaughan that Marie Tempest had done
in London; "The Runaway" an adapta-
tion from the French; Suzanne" a
Belgian comedy; "Thc Mind the Paint
Girl" drama by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero; "The Land of Promise" seri-
Gus play by Maugham, and Jerry" a
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cush-
| ing.
| After that tempting offer was made
! to her to play for the movies" and
she accepted it. She would have had
to be almost more than human to have
| refused it. Since then she has ap-
peared only twice on the speaking
stage---with Henry Miller in "a Mar.
riage Of Convenience" and in "C@sar's
Wife," another serious play by Mau.
| CHAM.
Some one asked Miss Burke not long
ago if she liked playing for the
"movies." "Well," said she, "I don't
dislike it, but it doesn't satisfy me,
| The whole thing Is too mechanical.
There is none of the glamour, the ro-
nance Of the stage, and there is no
! audience and no applause. Yes, do
like applause-every actress does"
| And so she is coming back to the
stage--the speaking stage-to get that
| applause.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
At the Columbia

Tho Bowery Burlesquersn is the title
OF the new burlcsque which opens at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow afternoon
Joe Hurtig is the producer. Billy
Foster and Polly Sweet head the cast
and they will have the support Of Marty
Esmon, Justice Grey, Margaret White
and Russell K. Hhl. There will be
vaudeville specialties and musical fea-
lures besides the burlesque.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cish Sisters Change Roles

Since Dorothy and Lillian Gish have
finished work in "The Two Orphans"
which d. W. Griffith is to put on the
screcn, they have decided to change
roles for tho future. Dorothy is going
in for tragedy and Lillian will do COM
sdy; in fact, she is planning series
Of comedies. Dorothy is the blind or
phsn IN the picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Don't You Remember
Sweet Al;es

Rex Ingram and Alice Terry va,
married unexpectedly in Pasadena l.,
week in the tea shop where they n.
a year ago. They returned irnns,;
ately to the Metro Studios, in Hol,
wood, and continued work on aT,
Prisoner Of Zenda." They wers /,
have been married in Dublin in II
spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
In Outlying Houses

sHUBERT-RIvIERA-"Maytime," with
Eileen Van Biene, Henry Norman and
others in the cast, viii be the attrac-
ton here for week.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Max Marc;n
will offer "The Nightcap." written by
him in conjunction with Guy Bolton.
for weeks run. Flora Sheffield and
Elizabeth Risdon are among those in
the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Jennings Coming Again

Emil Jennings, who scored such
success in Passion" will be seen before
long in Call for Woman" the newest
foreign film, which is scheduled for
production at the Strand Theater. 1t
tells story of the French Revolution
and Jennings plays George Jacques
Danton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
.DAUGHER7Y ASKS.
STATE OFFICIALS
HELP IN PROBE
Table of Cost of Necessi.
ties Will Be Published in
Effort to Lower Cost
Of Living.

WASHINGTON Aid of attorneys
general Of the various states will be
relied upon by the department of jus
tice in an effort to readjust retail
prices OF the necessities Of life, At.
torney General Daugherty said today
When the departments inyestiga'
tion OF retail prices has been com.
pleted Mr.. Daugherty said. it was eX-
pected tfat local authorities in the
different states would take the neces-
sary steps to remedy local situations,
while the department would act in
cases where lower violations OF the
federal law existed
Mr.. Daughc-ty said that he expected
10 publish Z table OF the cost Of ne.
cessities--food, fuel, shoes and cloth.
iHg--to the consumer in different locall-
ties. as compared with the production
costs II these commodities in order to
bring 10 'rc attention OF the public
any wide margin between these costs
FUND 70 exist. Publication OF retail
prices as found by the department was
expected y Mr.. Daugherty to have
salutary effect upon profteerins
prices. Already, he said. announce
ment Of the departments inyestiga'
ton has had some effect.
Protests have been received from
some retail trade associations against
the investigation, Mr.. Daugherty said
but The departments attitude was that
where there was no violation OF the
/ law, no association will have cause
| for uneasiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
WITH THE OIL MEN

J. T. Kerbo OF Dallas. Texas. for.
merly OF this city, is here visiting John
Cooner. MIR. Kerbo is the STATE com
mtteeman for the American Tobac-
co company IN Texas. lie resided in
Ardmore about II years ago.
G. ). Marvin OF FL Dorado IS here
visiting Lloyd Noble. Mr.. Marvin
IS looking over the local territory
with the possibility of establishing
rig building concern here. He Is
in the business in the Kansas field
at the present time.
Marvin is graduate Of Oklahoma
University class of 1921. and while
In attendance al tho institution gain
ed statewide fame rs a field ath'
lete. starring on the track and in
the tivelin throw lie holds the south
western university record for the jave-
lin throw which he won when he
hi1rI,-d 10 1ss feet inches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Tulsa Parties to Drill
Interesting Test Love
County. Section 1862

The Union Interests U Tulsa have
made lo.at'on FOR test to b. drill
81 on the II. y. Dauehon farm. .n
the center or tho northwest quarter
OF section g, Csc. In Love county.
drilling will be startcd With the stan.
dard toois by February ID. 1922. and
ith- contract has air,ady been lrt
Inc location has been nade on tho
strength OF geological report which
shows that the structure CLOSES one
thslt niue to tho northvest uf two
wells wh,ih had b,sn drilled ,One
ltime aso and neither uf Wh,ch &C..
suited IN production one ci ths
wells Was drilled by CntCheloA and
watchhorn lRed River oil CSmranyi
tn the northwest corner Of the south
lssst quarter of the southeast uuar.
; ter OF section 20. IS %. ana reaphed
total depth of si5s feet before BE-
vas abandoned. The lug of this test
shows that during it's operatlons 81
encountered seven sands which bore
showinss OF oil or gas. These show
snsp verp had I'll las feet. i5e feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Everybody Worked But
Father

"Faihcrs stomach trouble seemed
to h. getting worsg all the time and
finally he had to quii work
altogether Two brothers and myself
gave VI schu-Dl and went to work 10
support the family Father had lost
sixty pounds In weight and was yell
low as saffron aud no medicine help.
cd him. Teiling friend about It six
months ago. she advised taking
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. I got a
b-uie and it helped father at once.
he was able to 80 back to work n
month later. has regained his weight
and strength and eats like a wood
chopper" II is a simple, harmless
preparation that rpsnoves the caiarrh
At inurus from the intestinal trac'
and atisys the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. livei
and Intestinal ailments, insuding ap
pendiesfis. one dose viii convince ~
money refunded. Frame Drug Co
and Druggists everywhere-sdv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

SIS feet. ss2 feet, 1910 feet, 2O15 feet,
and 2llO feet.
Following the cessation Of opera
tions in the Critchelow- Watchorn
test, Max Westheimer and associates
acquired the leases and drilled a test
in the southeast corner OF the south
east quarter Of the southeast quar-
drilling in 4 sand with a good show
ing OF light oil at 4 depth OF 3l2!
feet. Operations were forced to cease
after the casing collapsed with the
bailer lost IN the hole and the pro
ducers expended more than $4,000 ih
an unsuccessful effort 10 correct the
troubles. In addition TO the showings
encountred IN the Critchelow-Watch'
orn test. the Westheimer ct al well
found showings also At 2it0 feet,
9s7h feet and 1926 feet.
IL is on the strength Of the logs
Of these two wells that the Union
/ people are undertaking to drn their
test The logs show that the last
water sand encountered during the
| drilling in this area is found at Gs5
feet. m the Critchelow-Watch0rn test,
/ the Si4 inch easing was cemented at
| 2l52 feet ana the hole drilled open
To 2152 feet. only three strings Of
casing We're used, the - iisnch. 10
inch. and 81. inch Formations found
in the area below the water sand
were very similar 10 those To- tht
Healdjon field. In the belief OF sew
eral interested in the Love county
territory. the Westheimer test woulc
have reached pay sand II 1t hse
been drilled one mile 10 the north
I ~ Acf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Miscellaneous
Humble Extension Test
Reported in Salt Water

The Humble Oil and Refining COM
pany's No. . on the Gill farm in the
center of the east line Of the south.
east quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section &c. 4s.2w, north Of produc'
tion i'm the Hewitt southeast extension.
is reported as having 1900 feet Of
salt water in the hole the scarce Of
which has not as yet been determined.
IL is believed that the water Is due
to lsaky casing The total depth Of
the hole is 227O feet in what is be-
lieved 10 be u water sand. The casing
in this test was ccmented at a depth
Of 225j feet. and N oil sand was
passed through prior 10 the encoun-
tering Of the water trouble. The oil
sand was not believed TO be good
enough to warrant production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
ARE INTERESTED
IN NELSON Plan
Many Officials Write to
Muskogee Judge for Data
on Divorce Referee, If
Lawyers Are Used

MuSKOG GEE.--Judges from all ov-
er the state are interested and many
have written Judge Guy If. Nelson
TO be informed the degree of success
Of his proposal that a number OF
referees be appointed to hear divorce
cases that would otherwise occupy
the time of the district court.
Disguised with the endless task of
attempting almost single handed TO
keep up with the growing number OF
petitions for divorce that are filed in
the district court Judge Nelson will
appoint number of Muskogee law
yers as referees in divorce, This APP
pointment will be made December II
in preparation for the new year
Ten Cases TO Each Referee
Not only is the task onerous TO a
judge who is asked to sit right
| through the noon hour and late in
the evening, but the court room dur
| ing divorce trials is always crowded
with the curious throng waiting to
| hear the stories of sordid details that
break the joy Of families.
Under the judges proposal, on pc
titions being filed, he will allot a
certain number Of cases TO each OF
the appointed referees. perhaps ten
TO each. They can make arrange
ments with the petitioners 10 hear
The cases at any time or any place
ne likes. 1t can be done in the Sc
clusion OF their offices
Submit Findings to Court
The findings Of facts in each case
is submitted 10 the Judge with
motion 70, decree and all that has
than to be done is to sign the mo
lions.
This is an experiment" said Judg'
Nelson in discussing the situation
Il don't know how it viii work. H.
explained that it is used in mum
Der OF states successfully including
Arkansas where much OF the evidence
is heard by dispositions, the parties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Parsons Test in Love
County Drilling l775
Feet Lime Formation

The Parsons ct al test on the Hahn
farm in the southwest Of the south
west quarter OF the southwest quar-
Ter Of section -. Gs3w. Love county,
is drilling with the rotary too,s in
hard lime at a depth % 1875 feet.
The log OF this test shows that Two
small strraks " red beds were en-
countcred during the first 200 feet
OF drilling after which formations
simiai to mos. encountered IN the
Hewitt ARIA We're drilled through. 4
light gas showing un sfOpt sand
topped at about 1900 f,pt is also re-
ported. The well will boz drilled 10 "a
NVtl dep,b OF 300 feet if necessary
aud according 90 th, operators. will
Doe drilled deeper n production Doc
paying quantity is not found - o.
shauoWrr depth Thy ut. inch hole
.~ Icing carried.
D ID Parsons of Waurikl. broth.
,r t1 Ia y. Parsons. and e. iI Sny-
,Gn of Duncan, drilling contractor
rorr 10th Iu this city Thursday and
appeared N.r, enthusiastic over iho
possibilities ut ,he TEST They are logk
rf forward 20 tho cucuUut-fing o'
900 S{-foot sand which is reported
ls having been drilled through at ,
depth of about 1910 feet iu the VOL
V,rInr Ol Oompany's test in section
'e. JalW. ANA which. states MI Par
SONS. had o suj showing OF oi anu
gas The l0r-ons test is located
u8r mile north and seven miles wesl
ot the wolverine
Tbe Parsons well .s now dr.uiur
cH block Ol 5000 acrcs but NOR,
ocr.Jr- will probably bo acquire,
within th. next tcn days. sAtcs Mr.
Parsons The location uf the test D.
four ml.. east and one mile south
ot the town of orr MI Parsons i
staying at hr location iurur ih'
development
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Amerada Test in 20
5S-le Is Spudded In

Drilling ,r the Amerada Petroleum
company test on the Bapustc Yarn.
in ihe southwest corner uf the north.
olst quarter II the southeast quarter
of section 20. js.ie has been started
and the hole is now az depth Of J 20
f-ct with operations shut down wait.
Ing on wutcr pump repairs. The well
g. being drilled with th- standard tools
by contractors Kribbs and Lively.
Three joints of soihch easing have
been run. Operations are expected 90
be fesumeJ today. The test is 10.
caie,i oBe mile east and one mile
.outh ui the town of Brock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Printer-InSurance Agent
Finishes Well in Contest

H. p. Galloway. resident agent Of
the Federal i.ife Insurance company,
has bccn informed that he finished
tenth in a contest of all agents for
the week ending December ~, About
1000 agents w,rc iu thc contest the
report shows
Galloway is working part time ON
The job und during the week Of IA"
contest sold only health and accident
Insurance. lie Be- "a printer ~ The
Atdmofeiie aud works only during OFF
days and after hours In the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Duty of 81 Asked on
Mexican Oil Imports
To Protect Industry

W,ASHINGTON.-T fight for an
import duty on crude Oil, lost III the
house, was renewed Thursday before
the senate finance committee, but with
proponents not agreed as 10 the rate
desired.
Senator Harreld republican, Okla
hona, opposed the rates proposed by
Senator Curtis. republican, kansas
35 cents barrel on crude and 25
cents on fuel oil. Harry VI. smith, OF
Tulsa, Okla, speaking for the Mid
Continent OIL and Gas association urg-
ed a rate OF 81 4 barrel on crude, and
". II. Gray of Tulsa, speaking for the
National Association Of Independent
Oil Producers, urged that American
producers be put on equal tootlns
with those in Mexico, Coomba and
Venezuela.
Mr.. Gray said there should be a
provision in the tariff that the duty
On oil should be equal to the com
blned import and export taxes placed
on petroleum by the countries export
ing same TO the United States.
An import duty of 81 q barrel on
crude oil was urged by Mr.. Smith Of
Tulsa, for the Mid.Contlnent Oil and
Gas association and the National As
sociation Of Independent oil Produc-
ers.
MIR. Smith appeared before the com
mittee at the renewal OF the fight FOR
an import duty on crude petroleum
and fuel oil, lost in the house Of rep
e,ntatiyeS. He said duty on oil was
necessary, first as "a conservation
measure 10 preserve for further use
and insurine against waste OF the do
nestle deposit. ana. second 10 protect
ine petroleum producing industries
with It's investment OF 81, 900, 900, ,00o
and its more than l.0OO.O employees
The American Automobile Asocia
ton through NJ. o. Eldnoge OF this
city. opposed the proposed duty ou
4spnalt as well as that on oil.
Conservative estimates uf the in
cteas- In the price az gasoline de-
rived from Mexican oil. resullug
from the proposed tariff Mr. Eli
nuge said. "reach from 3is TO cent.
.psr salon and therefore the eniir,
gasoline supply would bear an ad
'uuonal burden on 1u estimated con
yumpuon IN excess ot 1000 GOO 00C
gallons per annum Or about $40 900
O0O
Alr Eldnoge stated that lrr
,Sou.d enable foreiou oouuiues 10 mo
uopCli2e foreign unpue af retro
lsum.
James l.. Acker.ou og PbAdriphi.
qepr' scntinr the American SteamshiI
owners association Informed the com.
muttee that the proposed duty on oi
would Increase the operating cost.
~ American merchant ship. hy am
average % $50 q day thae adding d
furtirr handicap ON tHom ir tho ct
iqtt io compete with foreign N,a.aa
keyIuse of the high freight ratr t,
te, d. TO ire coart. said Mr.. Aokerou
.\mericau ships us- ho mid yuntncu.
ViL The OH used, ,Du,. almost sN
cIusNeIy from Mexico
Opposition 10 duty ur 600 also Wa,
voiced by epuFesnrn Iur tle Amer
4gau Gas association. some Sew Eng
lar4 ManllJctjur. tUr A1anu,
Coast ShipbuHdnr O.. .o,Auuu. SOM,
farm Organization copper Dompl
lies of the southwest ths asphalt
AssN>.dion aud in" prepared rcouu.
association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY TO
PROTEST. SALE or PROPERTY

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-A preliminary
hearing will be held at Saltwater on
January D. on application OF the
Southern OJ company for u restrain
ing orde- preventing the sale OF prop.
erJy 20 pay taxes OF .l2.44S.57. A TEN.
porary order was issued December n,
against w +. Going. comfy treasurer
Of Payne county, o. X. Lilly, sheriff
aud Frank G. Carter, state auditor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

involved not being required to be
present.
At the hast hearing OF divorce cases
Judge Nelson granted "a in single
day. The burden of hearing divorce
cases for the three divisions of the
district court here is largely on the
shoulders of Judge Nelson.
II the new plan is successful there
are indications that the judges OF
other courts in this part OF the state
will adopt the plan so that the pub
lie hearings of family troubles will
largely disappear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
GIRLS CLOTHING
IGNITED WHILE AT
WOR IN KITCHEN

Ressler was severely burned about
the body and head when her clothing
caught fire from kitchen stove while
she was preparing a meal Thursday.
Her mother, Mrs. VIM. Ressler, tore
the burning clothing from her daugh-
ter's body after she had run into the
yard. Mrs. Ressler suffered burns
about the hands and arms. At the
hospital it was stated Miss Ressler's
condition was serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
TEN COMMANDS OF
BUSINESS

Handle the hardest job fist raeH
day. Easy one are pieasurA
DO not he afraid of crihcsui
criticize your self often. II
Be glad and rejoice in the OIn''
fellows successfully his meihos
Do not be misled by disiikes, Aaa
ruins the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic---it is contaglc1
DO not have the notion that sNl
cess means simply moneynakins
BE fair. and do at least one de
cent act every day in the year
Honor your employer. There mui
be II head 10 everything.
Have confidence in your Sc
and make your self fit.
HarmoniZe your work; Il
sunshine rndiate and penetrate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

MUSKoGEE. Okla. - Dr. Sessler
IToss, aged 80, q leading physician Of
Muskogee, and son Of the late Bishop
r. T.. lloss OF the Southern Methodist
Church died at his home here from
pneumonia. lie leaves u widow. for.
mcrly Miss Irene Ewing Morrow, or
Nashville, Tenn, and an 1s.months old
infant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

NEW YORK. Col. George Mixtel.
has resigned as president of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company. He will
be succeeded by Vice President III. f.
Forbes. as chief executive officers un-
der the chairman of the board of di'
rectors. Colonel Charles Clifton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

pOTHAU, Okla.-Leflore county's
100000 road bond issue carried by
"a good majority according TO prelim'
mary returns issued az tho office ol
the county commissioners here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
MOONSHINE, GOOD
AND BAD, LEAVES,
DEATH IN TRACKS

NEW YORK Three more victims
OF alcoholc poisoning. two women and
q man-werc picked up in the streets
Thursday and taken 10 hospitals,
where their condition was reported as
serious. SIX deaths from drinking wood
alcohol habe occurred since the be-
ginning of the holiday season.
ptTTSBUECI.-Four deaths, beliey
ed by authorities Co be- traceable 20
poisonous liquor are being invesil.
mt,d today ry Coroner 5. c. Jamison.
The victims, al men, met death after
drinking quantities of what deputy
coroncrs said was green moonshinc"
J liquor Improperly made by anna
tours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Magnolia Resumes on
North Newport Test

Magnolia Petroleum company has
drilled out the plug IN Its test on the
AcCarty farm In the southeast cor.
nsr % The northwest quarter ~ sec.
ton g. ssIw. north Of Newport and
is now drilling In sIgie at i74e feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Poison Liauor Kills, Four

NEW YORk.-New York's holiday
fatalities from poisonous liquor in
creased TO four Tuesday night. One
alleged vendor Of the fatal liquid is
being held on homicide charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

PERMANENT POSITION FILLED
THIS WEEK AT CONSUMERS
LIGHT AND POWER. UNABLE TO
SUPPLY ANOTHER FIRM. NEW
TERN DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
JAN 2. ARDMORE BUSINESS COL
LEGE. PHONE 6l3. 9s-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
THIS is A DEAR
DEER STORY TO
COME FROM TEXAS

SAN ANGELO, TeXas.-The
seasons prize hunting story came
out today from Crockett county
where Bascomb Cox. prominent
OZona ranchman was reported 10
have matched the speed of his
horse against a deer on the open
prairie, overtaken the animal and
roped and tied It. Then. assisted
by his father. Cox placed the
brand on the deer and released it,
tile report said.