davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
BOWERS HELD FOR TRIAL
Man Accused Of Passing Had Check
In West Tulsa Bound Over.

IL. &. Bowers. accused of passing y
bogus check for tl0.50 on tho
West Tulsa State bank June 10, was
found probably guilty at the con
clusion OF his preliminary hearing
Tuesday before Justice II. J. Gray
and WAS committed to Jail under
bond of $500 for trial by district
court.
Testimony introduced at tho hear
mig indicated that Bowers cashed
check with the name OF w. B.
Crkap. \ patron Of the bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

A patent has been granted for a
hand fan Resembling tho electric
affair. but which is revoivcd by
shaft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

the alleged breach OF contract
rather than to attempt to compel the
defendant company to specifically
perform the contract provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

A process has been patented for
heat treating steel tubing by It's
own resistance to an electric cur
rent OF high amperage and low
voltage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

BANKERS believe that conditions viii
show a decided changc TOR the bet
ter within the next 90 days. he says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Tulsa Bank Increases
Capital to TUO Million

Tulsa has now a 81 900. 900 hank.
the first one In the state OF Okla
homa. Al meeting of the board Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Feel Old!

Overwork, worry. anxiety or sorrow
undermines strength and health. These
causes contribute to kidney trouble, and
weak or diseased kidneys make one
feel old in middle age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Pins

help weak. overworked or diseased KID
neys and bladder SO that the system
Tree from waste and poisonous maI'e
that causes one to feel old. tired. IAN
guild. They Danish backache. fheu'
matio pains. sore muscles. t,ih lo'n"'
Mrs. J. D. Miller. Sytseuss. n. Y, ~r'ti,
"For many years suffered with kldney ttouo'
and rheumst,sm, bad a severe bseks,hs an
ie!t mis. able md oil played out s'' 70
place where had TO 90 som ,thine, fnef Ns,
ing tso bottles OF fol.y Kidney Pills Gao sr
my bscLschc is gone. and where used 10 ny
swaks st n,sht with rheumatic pans ! can NJ.
sleep N comfort and enjoy good nisht' f'"1
SOLD EVERYWHERE -.4.A-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

ass 20 qrcuofe -te r-a-ress y
y eS-e-n medicine IN 1-lnz. hzs
ls-e-l l1 rrocess Il o--z1sxatiun and
eylS-r1c1ic1 slnce 1913 TAis col-
le<e Is AZ o1ig-0urh q fhe Cnioa
Medal College. which u-zs fo-nd-
s-a d tie iolnf effort cf Six British
and Anerczn missionary Soslet.es
Il lzses following the dissrszaizz-
tsal u H-issier unrk r-Snitlnz fr0n
zhe Boxer c1ftreak On July /.
1918. The Cana lletidzl Bozrt ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

tioiss- IN two walled areas or CON.
pounds, are of brick and concrete
with sizte roofs and are supplied
with every eonTenience q Western
life
The medical ani hospIfai build
ineS which are firepr0of. are ia
harnony with the bess traditions
cf CAinese architecture and SYM
haiize desire 81 iaakr the c,.ue-.e
nos solaei1ine imposed fron wlth-
c0E. eur II agency which shah IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

ti.e Reckefeller Foon5afion as
szDet tie mi s1p.orr u the Cnign
2f-dicsi College. aud IN 1877 q pro-
Visiansl ctarTer vs. secured frsrn
tie Regents 0f fa.e University q
fhe State ~ New Fork.
~ >eIs-en-t-=r -. 1917. tie Ma
isser " Educziion = <1e Chinese
E..prblic laid TIE co-1er ssoae q
is.e aew i1ssiiatioa. 70 4 sslessn -
Peklas Criol NeAcai Co.ieee TIE
pant Of The college sncl1des labora-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

tine become sn Ultimate. organic
part e Developing chinese CIVIL.
y4'itn The osmpes - the college.
90 NAieh fourteen hospital and Lab.
or1fory hp.l1.nsS have already been
erected wa, snfil the latter half o:
1917 the sire = fhe palace and gar
Gen * . Chinese prince. The great
gray bricks which formed fne wall
eaciosing the princes garden have
hes.a car un aud used as ,he face
f.riek Tor ail ire college buildlags.
h-af~s - psFgiees are embed
iished wifh ~cousearional Chinese
decorations % re5. f.lae, green and
geld. painted ~ native artisans
Glazed greer. raef tiles of the sort
use-i oniF f0- imperial palaces and
temples in cays gone BY have been
supplied BY enc Of tie sane faeso-
ne which has made them for hun
drecs u sears. The very descend.
ants q the tie makers aud buifd-
ers 81 ancient Chinese edInces have
been AZ Wo-k oa the new Chinese
American structures
The Chinese iab0rers take kindly
20 American building methods. The
re-entorced concrete construction
which was employed fer the fioors
vas 8 welcome novelty. The use Of
wood-Eorking machinery has arouS-
ec much Interest. The turning ouf
Of uniforIa sash. doors. xind0x
frames. etc. was a new idea 70
people accustomed 70 hand wvrk
whose nearest synonym for identi-
cal i mot - very different
The Interior Of tire building "a
eqalpped with tie most modern n.
ciiitles for elementary and nd
RANGED Instruction Ia at mstor
medical sciences and esinfr3i
branches This nex Sfhoos ,ns
hospital IN peking uiii enable ,be
nedicai missionaries 10 ken l
ahreaSt q current discoveries aod
preeedureS "a medicine. surgery
and public health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

tories for anatomy. pssysiology ard
chemistry . Pathology building. =
-s-sye1 hospital win provision for
about thirty T.rirate ro~rns. 3 large
cut-r1fAent department. : lassrsrai
administrator z1Ir EitA quarters
Tor rt.sioeslr IhysicizEs and in
i~fnes- ? uE-ses boEne. "A al.sEaal
heaSe and Isizats which al s1f..sly
zAter- heat elsctrse light and g.os-
r and f1ei SzS Thir1x- IKE fzsz.ty
hs1ses. groz.ed. with 5 teE exeep-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17
~ GEORGE &. VINCENT
Presi1srt 81 tie Roess.euer Fen


cs;ien
- khING vii witness Il
N September al even;
A wlleA mEy have 2s mueA
IL s.gli1canc~ for Tie =.
ture welfare u CAins as the VISA.
.ngtcn coLferslce o1 ri nsnef,
sat tie Tar East 10 Nos ser. L
tie week o. S~p;e,aAe. i5.-
-eeid medical co1ferezoes Il Ca
lection With tie de5.csuoa e1er-
cses q tie Peking Cnloa Medical
College and Hospital. which tie
Rockefeller Foundation j. building
e1ui2ping. and stating.
N 1915 a sprcl2. CONN sssr.r
xent to China ty the Rockefeller
Foundation reported that tie nees
q medical relief in China was very
great. Many prevelfztie and easi.
" carxble diseases have prevailed
there almost unchecked. fron The
earliest DAYS down 10 present tines
. while Intercourse with sorelr-
cvuntries and modern methods 9.
{. communication have introduced ia-
10 rssssoas previously unaffected
sGcA terrible sc0ur-eS s. the b.
hoaIe plague and have contributed
hrgesy 10 the spread q other dan
seroos infections
So also have modern systems q
transportation and os indnstry
brought n Al entirely new series q
accidents and occupzrional dis.
eases with which Chinese civirEz-
uun Is not yet prepared to coYe. Il
was felt that : special OBLIGATION
rests upon western civilization 10
mitigate this suffering. for psr4 q
Which i mas be held direAxiy r.
sp,onsible-
Missionary societies have PLAYED
c iesding part in introducing Z
knewsedss Of modern medicine into
epmnunlties scattered through 0uf
the entire Republic DisV-e1sAries
eeSan - adiuncts cs ev4nEelistic
work. have in nsny cases deve,-
essd lnto snail hospitals. In 4 few
Instances In larger centers into IN
sfitariens comparable with the av-
~1Se q those IN the weS In 1919
TIE PrstestaBf missions In China
supported Sls hospitals Catholic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

TIE rsesti0n f2s leen 4sset-- fr
what xav Are ChA-ne aims Tahlrss
sn-eror "a fss Ordinary cztt4ri :
AID ,ive- rls. oar a-swe- is. ttey
2re ezse- ard more -ie1ssrt To- taK 3
and their elect Is SO gentle ihai or
hs-1ir realizes that & Is rrof-cei tv
medicine Ther. itev rct e- -
move tse acveis tut Improve the ~
reilte ard sire-glAsr TIE 5-sestil Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

Editor Leader Llse rose tl-ne
covered BY tie weeds q l.e ffe 3
vel O. LestAeAz waters .o1r- 10 iAe
deserts dassy hezrs- ..ss The -usi.e
O, the wings q love .s ne rsve.A.c1
az Rah. BAhaOlla and AAsui BshA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

rrrress.xFs = s. irlar q ge-~ral
frts--ss a. .4xs+sd TIE -l.e- -
e-v~s rt.< rxef - t'lf fec q
~Aer~ rxZuE1 ezflo1s e1f~st 30
wasr.s
wrsl1g uusi - itc f1t -
cps s3at Z GsTtf e-iF 81 t-st ~.
k< dissxr r1s.f
Apenrusaes coTunEirat. VII
40 - t~sxrs.A Nafne Frt arr -r-s
was, - g.s~z rrAiirftic1 -
name w4Il - wasfAeHa cr r--- ptsi-
pnhFtfas1eu = AfFter s 1st ~
t. rtcs rsea a. 81 erf ~ -fftf ~
TAs -. *sr = ia vtews -.rre~s~c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

The 7alaess 4 - Re3 -
u masses q cefVal- saswee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-17

orders ard sode-es maintain hes-
plIsls ard cispeasErseS ln lar-e
p0rTs, szch 2s SHANGHAI sr5 Han
kow. ard in several smaller Tzees.
Tie heed f0r Chinese assistants
n these -.sslQrAry hospitals le1 g
tie cp~ui1g q pic1eer ue5e4i
schools. vhich. thro-sh th- s4vo-
ticn c. he leaders. were zhre -
give preliminary training - Vrac-
deal Use IL TIE routine o RE hes-
pitsL So1- - TIE students q sx-
ce2tional shliity made cc1xda-stle
progress A few we're se1r 70
Wesserl schools 70 complete Their
training. OF late missionary nd
iczl es5ucAtloa has been cuuaen-
trzfed in a ~ sceo-ls
A japanese medical Scaaol Z
Nonkden. until recsnslr German
m8nnet school il Shanghai. q Brs.-
il me5lc1i schooi ir TIE rnire--
sitysof Hoaskoar. zrours = Ere
r'e2n s11 American FhFsiclzrs &C.
TIE chiet Treaty ports. hospitals
Supported by local town eounol1s -
voluntary societies IN forel-n ees-
cessions and military ard 1zrzi
hospitals ulsiniAine1 b vs-souS
foreign soveruuents have hz5 an
spprerishle ednczfive ere-t uraa
Chinese public opinio1- The inaa-
ence u Chinese phySfcians who
have been trained % The medical
schools q tie United States ard Il
Europe has ben significant and e
Increasing weight
Tie Pekins Cnioa Mediczl Cd
leze- the ehief seency si.T.uzA
which the Rockefeller FoznozrIsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
CITY OF WILSON
HAS HIGHEST RATE
OF VALUATION IN
CARTER COUNTY

John II. Spears. county assessor of
Carter county, states that his office
is making every effort possible to
equalize valuation Of property in Car
ter county. Mr.. Spears is now busi-
ly engaged assessing Artlmore prop
erty. He has already completed the
assessment in the Provence. Media.
Mukey. Baum, Hignight, Mary Nib
lack, Springdale. Pleasant Hill, Brock
Chreek and Prairie Valley voting dis
tricts, and part of the schedule which
he has arranged for the future is as
follows: Rocky Point. March IA; Glenn
March Is; WOodford. March l6: Milo
March II; and Newport March 49,
While Mr.. Spears is absent on this
tour his deputy, a. =. Fitzgerald. will
have charge of the Ardmcre office
nth court house bIilding and will
continue the assessment of Ardmore
property.
The highest rate of valuation in aCr-
ter county is in Wilson, at s77.42 per
thousand. The Ardmorc rate is s49.32
per thousand and the Healdton, $40. .99
per thousand. The state levy is 81
per thousand and the county levy
sl0,49 per thousand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
oklahoma Leeionnaires Active

In point of organization expansion
the American Legion OF Oklahoma
stood fifth among all states at the end
ol February, according To informa-
tion received yesterday by Earle NJ
Simon. department adjutant. Ohio,
Missouri. Texas, and Illinois, were
the only states which organized more
posts Of the legion in the month.
than did Oklahoma
At the close of the active period of
the membership campaign the legion
mad total of 220 organizations in the
state working actively, according to
The records of state Headquarters. A.
l.. Malherbe post Of Kaw City is the
newest post in the state. 1t began
Its career with a membership of 35
former soldiers.
Paid membership in the state on
the first of March was more than
double the figure attained at the
same time in 1920, it was announced
last week
ORGANIZATION efforts of the legion
during the month of March will be
directed toward the formation Of units
of the Women's Auxiliary. Requests
for charters have been received dur
ing the past week from new organi-
zations at Vinita. Shawnee, Chickasha,
Nowata. Bernice. Talihina, Marietta
Guymon, Konawa. Guthrie and Ho-
hart. The goal Of the organization is
to complete 20 new units each week
before the first state convention which
is to be held on April II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
CONSERVATION OF
GAS IS URGED in
ORDER PROLONG
LIFE OF SUPPLY

Gas users are taking marked inter
est in the exhibit OF gas conservation
being put on at the office Of the
Consumers Light 4 Power Company.
The exhibit is in charge Of George h.
Putnam. expert on gas regulation and
conservation.
81 have talked with dozens of gas
users during the past few days"
said Mr.. Putnam yesterday "and all
who have mentioned the subject state
unqualifiedly that they have been
wasting gas ami are deeply interested
in methods of conservation. 1t is of the
utmost Importance that gas be saved
in every possible way in order that the
supply may be prolonged beyond the
usual life 1f natural gas fields. which
is only six to ten years"
Glenn Marston, who is well known
in the public utility field, and who
has made a wide study Of gas prob
lens has been in the city for the pas t
few days. MIR. Marston states that
the question of gas conservation is
one of the most important before toe
people today.
Fields Exhausted Through Waste
"Terrible waste Of gas has markell
the operation Of every natural gas
field in the country" said Mr.. Mars
ton. ''and as result many Of them
are entirely exhausted or giving a
very small flow When it was too
late, many companies solved the prob.
lem of waste gas by making gas
worth saving. Only in this way could
the need Of conservation be brought
home 10 the gas-consuming public. As
lCng as gas was cheap il did not
seem worth saving. Only after the
price had been raised to point com
pelling conservation did the people
take seriously the gas problem
Take, for example the cities in
Kansas comparable to Ardmore. Atch-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

ison. in 1915. with 2j-cent gas. had
an average consumption of 5000 feet
a month in residences. by 1919 the
I rice had increased to 80 cents, while
the average residence consumption had
decreased to 5000 feet a month. The
average bill under caeap gas was
higher than the average bill under so
cent gas with conservation in effect.
Kansas Saves Half
In Leavenworth the average resi-
dence consumption was reduced in
nearly the same proportion. In Joplin
the average residence consumption in
1915 was 1900 feet a month with %
cent gas, while in 1919 ii had been
reduced to 5000 feet month with
gas at 70 cents. Parsons cut down
the average consumption from $4,000
to 5000 by making gas more worth
while saving.
Complete statistics on over 30
Kansas municipalities show that the
saving of gas increases almost ex--
act.y in proportion to the increased
rate. The value If the gas remains
about the same to the consumer, for
the consumer simply uses his gas
more efficiently and cuts out waste.
II is not necessary to be stingy in
the use Of gas, but savings can be
effected merely by watching for
wastes which are not worth botherng
about when gas is cheap but which
demand attention when the scarcity
OF gas forces the price u)."
The consumption of gas in Ardmorc
averages much .nigher than in the
Kansas municipalities referred to by
Mr. Marston. II. NJ. Saubert, manager
of the Consumers Light and Power
Company says the average consump-
tion Of private consumers in Ardmore
in, January was over $4,000 feet, com
pared With averages of 1900 to 5000
in Kansas. This is due. says Mr. Sau-
bert. to the waste Of gas, while in
Kansas waste has largely been stopped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Posts Oppose Senate Bill

Intense opposition to the passage
of senate bill No. l22 by the state
legislature has developed among posts
of the American Legion of Oklahoma
according to reports received by H..
y. Fell Of Ardmore, state commander.
The posts are using every possible
means to defeat the attempt TO re-.
peal the state law forbiddng the
teaching of foreign languages in the
public grade schools Of the state
Legion leaders in the state de-
clare that the passage Of the bill
Us presented would permit the re-
establishment Of German language
schools in the state on public money.
They insist that in many communi-
ties the public schools would be con-
Quoted entirely in German so that
others would have to attend private
schools, as was the condition in many
PAGES in Oklahoma before the war.
1t is charged by American Legion
members OF the state senate that there
have been men at the capitol and in
hotels of the city lobbying for the
measure who cannot speak English
and who have had To convey their
thoughts to legislators by means OF
interpreters.
TO offset the measure number of
Americanism bills have been intro
duccd by the Legion which are calcu-
lated to increase patriotism among
the boys and girls Of the state, one
provides that the American flag shall
-
all times Another requires teach
ers in the schools to take an oath
or allegiance to the United States and
another asks that American history
and government be made required
study Of all candidates for gradua-
ton from schools of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
JOHN {. PAYNE is ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA AT
HIS HOME NEAR DEESE

John c. Payne who resides at Dcese
northwest Of Ardmore is reported TO
be very i'll at his home from an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr. Payne suffer-
ed similar attack last year and for
"a time his life was despaired OF and
he is very sick again this year.
Mr.. Payne is one Of the most prog
ressive farmers Of Carter county. He
owns a big farm and for many years
has made weekly sales Of produce in
Arlmore and is well-known to many
people here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Free Picture Films

Free distribution of motion picture
films to all posts OF the American
Legion in the country has been ar
ranged by national Headquarters in
cooperation with the Bureau Of Com
mcrcial Economies according to in
formation received at state headquar-
ters yesterday.
Films embracing more than 1000
separate topics have been prepared by
the bureau catalogue of the films
il now being printed and will be sent
To all posts in the near future. In
the catalogue will be directions to post
officers of the Legion telling them
how the films may be obtained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
THINKS ARDMORE SHOULD
BE IN BETTER CITIES CONTEST

]. A. Walker of the News Dispatch
Printing Company was in Ardmore on
a business trip last Friday.
Mr.. Walker was greatly impressed
with this city and stated that he was
surprised that Ardmore had not en-
tered the Better Cities contest which
has been inaugurated by Shawnee.
and in which many cities throughout
the state have entered.
Mr. Walker is Of the opinion that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Argoane Post No. 4. of Enid. lost
all its post records recently when "a
fire destroyed the office of DR.. p. f..
Courtney, post adjutant The vecords
included the names Of all members
who had paid for the current year
Before 1t can forward its list of re-
newals and new members to the le-
gion magazine the post adjutant must
obtain the names and addresses of
members from their membership re-
ceipt cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Cooperate With Civic League

In q letter to officers and members
of the Chamber OF Commerce OF Kief-
er. the Henry Oliver post OF that
city. offered its cooperation in any
civic undertaking last week. 1--WE
teach and try To practice the recog-
milton OF neither party, race nor
creed but are trying TO perpetuatc
the great principle for which we
fought. namely, Americanism," the
post declared In its letter. But we
are willing to go on record and lend
our assistance to anything that has
the betterment Of the nation. state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

or community for its aims" tn, post
concluded
As part of its work the posi- has
begun the collection OF information
concerning opportunities for employ
ment in kiefer oil fields and sur
rounding cities A bulletin board list
ing all opportunities has been placed
in the post headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Bartlesvlle post No. l0j of the
American Legion has begun active
work of preparation for the building
OF home. II has obtained free
site from the city in one Of its parks
and has employed an architect to
draft plans for the structure.
The post expects to build a club
house containing an auditorium with
"A seating capacity OF from 1900 to
1000 persons. The room will be
available for community gatherings Of
all sorts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Miami has the best opportunity for
capturing first prize in the contest.
and gives as his reason the fact that
Miam. is completely paved and has
the best water facilities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Legion News Notes

The address of Clarence Brown,
formerly a cook in the 41st Field Hos
pital is sought by Fred W. Hunter,
adjutant of Oklahoma city Post No.
35. A request for the address was
received from former comrade who
is now u member of Post No. 100
Lamoore, California
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
NOTICE

r. ;. Hendon has announced that
he is a candidate for Commissioner
from the Fourth ward. subject 10
the action Of the democratic primary
in March.-Adv. 6-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

John Mcbride, formerly of Marietta,
is sought by William +. Saiville of
Lindsey Okla. Saiville believes that
Mcbride has in his keeping the army
discharge of the inquirer from the
9TH Infantry. 3rd Division
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

--j9c-
Record Sale on all this month,
only limited number left.
LIlKE'S MUSIC STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

The Legion basket ball team Of
Ponca City defeated the Legion team
of Newkirk in spirited game last
week in the first encounter Of the
two organizations. The score was AZ
to 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
IT.
COLDS,

Tho health authonti0 say abuu1
sleeping sickness. Keep away from
lpersons with colds; keep IN the open
. Air: dress warmly" -"Seventy-scv-
-" will protect you from colds, you
(rNnt do the rest.
u 40 get tho best results take "sev-
enty-seven' at the first sneeSs or
Sh4vsr.
bosk on diseases u EVERY Living
Th1r-mailed fses.
= ~rs for sais at an drug and country
(a
HuuuDhreys' Homo Medlcine. Co,
1ts vinnams stne<, New York.--.Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

C. w Harrington. state organizer
of the American Federation of Labor
for Nevada. has pledged cooperation
of that organization with the Legion
in a fight against radicalism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

John S. Kerr Post No. 40 Of Fred
erick. presented the play "The Girl
of the Flying X on last Monday
night to a packed house. All mem.
bers OF the east were Legionnaires.