davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
WHEAT BREAKS TO
! new Low AFTER
EARLY ADVANCE
c Commission Houses Lend
Good Buying Support
On Recessions.

new YORK kpri c7.-rhe following
snows the movements Of breadstuRs at
View York today In bushels Of grain
and harreis Of flour:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
BOYS TO DELIVER
The Herald along
E. Capitol ST.. Apply
H. c. TEMPS, 1018
K st. ne.

alS
wANTED-wOoD LATHERS; BRING
too's Kenyon st. between Warder and
Park place NV. ROY DOWNS. us
WANTED-FIVE YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
character Splendid chance for advance
ment and acquiring interest in rapidly-grow-
ing business; references required. Csll Room
q, JI3 18th St, between 10 and II 80 a m.
80
FARM HANDS twHITEi: - To 81 YEARS.
Salary. room AMI boa ri. NATL PERSON
NEI. BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg. 18th &
n Y. ave. IS
MuLTIGRAPH OPERATOR: EXPERT
enced. SIS per week to star. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg,
l4th Il y. Y. ave. 80
YOUNG MAN; GENERAL WORK: PLUMB-
ing supplies. SIS per week. Advancement.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3O5 Bond
Bldg.. 18th y. Y. ave. 80
sTENOGRAPHER: % TO Is YEARS. GEN
eral Office work. $50 10 So per week.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
I.ldg.. 18th & n. Y. ave 80
MANAGER: CHAIN STORE SYSTEM HAN
ding complete radio equipment: requires
manager on salary and profit sharing basis
Investment ~ S5.0O0.OO necessary. Amply
secured This is n real oportunity. Reply
to Radio Dept, Sd floor, 10 West 34th
st. n. Y. City. To4
MAN TO CLEAN SILVER: HOTEL EN-
Terienee: Large club: salSry and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 3O5 Rond
B.dr.. 1ith & y. Y. ave. s54
WAITED = A CoLORED ERRAND BOY
1a4s New Hampshire ave. NV. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

Two-doIlsr mutueis paid-Grsce Mayors. .O.5O.
Prelude. go Grace Mayors, outside until strsi
she went to the front and bore 20 inside. Cal
stoutly. Prelude tired after going six fur'onxs.
Maryland Belle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2hD.
1SQ FIFTH RACE-sir furionss. Purse. sl.5Os. g
LUZ witch Handicap. Start fair; won easily;
of at 4:A. winner-Blk.c. 4, by star shoot-Shelb
Value to winner. s1,oos6S; second, $500 third 81:
O:47. 1Ia 2-5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

u Nneat from the four ports
nnsw York. Boston. Philadelphia and
nainnoeel were $4,000 bushels; last
year al. 900 bushels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
MaIe-Ceuliuued.


MIDDLE AGE NAV nEsrnEx rosrrny
a. vstchnsn. =. n. c. a. ExrLofnE1
DEpknrEST. I1ss q q. %.
ExPERiKScED TrPfsT AtcfxkK -
rnrLornrxT DEPT. iTss a e. 80.
siSoLE WHIT AZ nEsIKKs foefrI2y
AZ t.siter 7: n G. A. ENrl4x
BoJKKKEPFRs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors at your service. let Know ~
~srts and ne wtli promptly an 49,
NATL PERsONNEL Bur. soc Bond BNT
isth ssl =. =. ave. Main 90.
cHAuYFEUR DEsfkEs POSITION Wrfl
private party or tartcsh company. Y.
c. A EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. IN
Q 81 ~. ~
FIRsT-cf.Ass AUTO MECHANIC DEFINE
positior y. N. G. A. EMPLOYMENT pE
PsRTNENr. ITss O 81 nv. -
coon ENGINEER DEsfRBs roerr1os
WITH chance for sdvsseenert- Y. y. g
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. i7ssst
o.. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

and mares; 3-year-olds and up; / mile and
20 yards.
1893 Polly Ann. 116ll5ss Prelude 49,. o.
1857 I'd Thoughts 105l GAO Muttikins.. 40
1919 DRESDEN. 106 1859 Saii'g Along. 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

The Pirate Midgets challenge
Quincy Cubs. Trenton. Hudsons, La
fayette. Golden Stars. Royal. Cor
reil, Blue Ridge Midgets and other
1s-1s-year-old OUTFITS Phone Man
ager Cohn. North Is.o-w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

$50. $50; vitamin. $50, $50; star
restraint until rounding far turn where
opposition from vitamin after disposins
home stretch. Star Jester tired last
star Jester W, Vineyard t21l. High
16Q FOURTH RACE-Mile and seven
AOo lies: Frolic Purse. Start goo
Went to post at 4.0T; OF at All. Wi
Trained by Z. W. Moore. value TO "
0:24, 0:49 20, 1:l5, 1912. 1:46 2-5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

q. X. L. Ross entry. Two-dollar mt
na ndaIe, $50. Hildur. rated OF the fast
ar turn, came a bit wide entering home s.
Iuriong. Lion Dor raced Carmendale into
'ost. Carmendale showed good speed for hi
Tery slowly. Cromwell was not persevere'
Ie0 SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixte'
Aoo up: Radio Handicap. Start good
II 5:14: OF at 5:i7. .winner-B.h. Z, by II
Value to winner. 81 .sOs.65 second. 800;
l:tg 1:l4 rs, 1:40 As, 1:47.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-28

sWflson-Saimon entry. Two-dolfar mu
Pantases, $40. $50; Kirk Lady. 40. Sol
making wide turn entering home stretch q
ages showed keen speed but stopped. Kirk
Windigo broke very slow and could never i'm
Bean, Ethereal Blue.
XXI THIRD RAcE-Mile and seventy "a
mp; purse. Start &C ;; won dri
on at $3.50. Winner-B.c. 4. by Wrack-
to winner. $e0s.65; second, $500; third, 81
.45 4-5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Remove all dead trees from the or
chard now and burn them.
Cabbage may be hung up head down
in a cool cellar for winter storage.
See that all dead canes are cut out
of the raspberry patch and burned.
This disturbs many insect homes.
The garden should be cleaned Of all
trash, MANFRED and plowed if possible
this fall. All rubbish from it should
be burned.
Lay in a good supply of vegetables
and fruits now for winter use. Buy
good products and store in cool place.
Cover carrots and beets with an inch
of sand to keep them from shriveling
during the winter.
Don't forget to- dig several hills of
rhubarb to put in the cellar for winter
forcing.
Remove all grass and trash from
around fruit and ornamental trees. 1t
is easier to do this now than to bridge
graft injuries made by mice and rab.
bits during the winter.
A large flower show will be held in
the Minneapolis Armory November IL.
l6. A great variety of potted plants
and cut flowers will be on exhibition.
Cuttings of grapes and Towering
shrubs may be taken when the leaves
fall and stored in sand over winter
Planted in good garden soil next spring
a goodly proportion will grow. Do
not allow them to dry out or become
wet enough for growth to start.-Le-
Row CadV. ass0ciato hortic1,ltnrist TIM.
versity Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
1OO-LB. SdOAT BEST FOR "H0G
GING-OFF' CORN

"shoats averaging from IS to 125
pounds make the most desirable
weights to be turned out into the corn
tield,' says H. G. Zavoral Of the uni
versity's livestock extension service.
cit is best to get the pigs accustomed
to eating green corn fodder and filing
them with old corn before they get ac-
customed to this new corn. Pigs can
be turned in the corn W hen it is glazed
or denied and can stay there until
they clean it up or until the weather
becomes unfavorable.
cit is we'll not to turn the hogs IN
to larger field than they can clean
up in three weeks. Many farmers plant
a few acres of early maturing corn to
be ready for hogging off before later
varieties are ready.
:'There are some disadvantages in
hogxing down corn, but they are more
than offset by the advantages. Every
one must choose for himself which is
most economical under his own farm
ing conditions. The most successful
hog men always prepare to harvest
part of their corn by hogging off.
"Hogging down corn saves labor in
husking, cribbing, reloading and feed
ing. Hogs develop better constitutions
and keep in better health. The manure
is evenly and uniformly distributed
Organic matter is usually added to the
soil, especially, if supplementary crops,
such as rape, soybeans or the like, are
sown in the field. It also helps to des'
troy weeds and the gains made by the
hogs are more economica1.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
FEEDING MANA0B1dENT AZ
BREEDIJCs COUNT

<
"The Dairy Cow as q Market for
Labor is the title of another timely
bulletin just issued by the agricultural
extension division Of the state uni,ver.
sity. The authors are W.. Cavert and
George A. Pond who present d state
ment Of the returns per dairy cow in
1920 from 81 Steele county herds con.
tanning 325 cows. The return for tho
year for man labor per COW above feed
and all costs except labor averaged
1926 and the return per hour Of man
labor (171 hours per cow) was 21.s
cents. .>s >S -. =: = ~
A wide variation was found in the
returns for family labor expended in
caring for the cows. Indeed, one herd
paid it's owner no wages at all and, in
addition, was short 1920 in paying
other expenses. FThis farm family, in
very real sense, paid for the priv,
lege Of dairying,' say the. authors.
Another farmer earned only g. cents
an hour while caring for his herd. Fur
mer No. 7 realized 1913 cents an hour
for his labor, while farmer No. 2,
whose 10 COWS averaged 26O pounds Of
butterfat to the COW, earned 42.1 cents
per hour.
The bulletin emphasizes better feed
ing methods, regular care and attention
and the use of purebred sires as fac
tors distinguishing the successful dairy
man from the one who grubs along ut
a low wage or no wage at all. Special
Bulletin No. "a should be studied by
every dairyman in the state. A post
card request to the Office of Publica-
lions, University Farm, St. Paul, will
bring it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

|ployment opportunities for trained and
unframed disabled veterans, to retain
interest in the veteran; and his new
work and advise and assist him wher-
ever possible, and to secure the good
will and cooperating Of the public in
furnishing the disabled soldier EN-
+ ployment and giving him every cid and
opportunity to make good in his new
occupation, bearing in mind the fact
that Uncle Sam g trained disabled vet
Gran is an expert in his new vocation
for which he has been particularly it,
t"'l. The concrete way to help is to re-
,>ort to W. T.. Mollison, Keith Plaza
Building, Minneapolis, who heads the
employment bureau, any work avail
able in any part q the state. comrade
Mollison is on The job and win do
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

Naturalization ceremonies should
be simple declares the Minnesota
Legion Americanism Committee.
They should be simple and digni6ed.
Copies Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Constitution Of the United
States and the Minnesota State Consti-
tuition, should be given to each newly
made citizen. These documents should
be explained to the new citizen by the
presiding judge. A flag should be pre-
sented also, with the story Of what it
means-that it il emblematical Of
American ideals and traditions; name.
~, life, liberty and the pursuit of hap.
piness. Some we'll qualified person
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY,:
The duties of the office of Sheriff
make it impossible for me to conduct
personal canvass over the entire
county to see each voter personally and
I therefore take this means Of inform
ing you that will greatly appreciate
your support and goodwill at the com
ing election.
During the time I have been Sheriff
I have given my undivided time and
attention to the duties of the Office,
both early and late, and if reelected
will continue to devote my whole time
and energy in serving the people Of
Morrison county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

Wireless Signals and the Aurora.
It is due to the observations Of a
scientist Of Montreal that we now
know to practical certainty that wire
less telegraphy may be affected by the
aurora borealis.
This scientist describes three occa-
sions, when the aurora was present,
or in the brilliant weather associated
with aurora, when his apparatus re-
ceived dispatches over abnormal
ranges. Singularly, the apparatus
apparently affected by the aurora
could receive but not transmit signals
while the influence lasted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
Concrete Helpf ulness

For several months the government
has been experimenting with a plan
whereby employment for buddies who
complete their vocational training is
provided the moment they finish thcir
government course. That the success
and continuation Of this employment
branch Of the q. s. Veterans Bureau is
assured, islevidenccd by the good work
it is doing. It's an, is to procure en-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
The Whipped Cream Age.

Old Charlie 1SeacSOn says:
AS I rode out Of Buffalo observed
three men playing poker in the club
car-three tough politician types.
When arrived in New York was
thirsty and went into my favor1ta
fountain at Grand Central. While /
waited for the electric shaker to make
my egg phosphate I heard In a gruff
voice:
"Three chocolate sodas, please"
And in q gruffer voice came the re-
mark:
"And give me plenty Of whipped
cream on NINE"
turned; I found the customers
were my tough companions from the
train.-Pittsburgh Leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

Walter Deering Of this city has
made pair Of hunting shoes which
are in reality small boats. They are
six feet long and have air chambers in
each end. Mr.. Deering claims that
with these he can get much further
out onto lakes for hunting water fowl
than with a. boat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

FoRa6RR LOCAL. NAN II DHAD5
n Peter ST. Antoine of Sc. Paul, FOR
nerly Of Little Falls and well known
here, died Saturday evening at st.
Joseph 3 hospital, st. Padl. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sc.
Antoine Of this city. Surviving are
his wife, his parents and six sisters.
The remains were shipped to Long
Prairie, his old home, FOR interment.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning. .5.. I. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

should impress on the new citizen that
g good American will adopt our Gus
toms and ideals. mediately follow
ing the ceremony, q reception could
well be held under auspices Of patrio-
tic and civic organizations, in order
that the new Americans may be drawn
in closer touch to the citizens of the
community and their adopted coun-
try.' - H>-s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

The following is the school report
for the Primary room, District No. a.
Enrolled, IT; average daily attendance
IA; those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month, Richard Anderson, Bud
die Nelson, Cecil Anderson, Sigrid San
derson.
Thelma L. Savage-Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

The Alexandra high school football
team defeated the St. Cloud Teachers
College eleven at Alexandria Saturday
by score Of 10 to 0. An effort is being
made by the local high school to get
a game with Alexandria high to be
played here November II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

District No. ~ for the month end
ing September 20. Number of days
Aught, 20. Number enrolled, 81. Az
eiage daily attendance, ID. Those
neither absent nor tardy for the month,
Mabel Carlson, Ruth Frericks, Austrid
Mattson.
Ruth A. Larson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

II. L. Dehler Of Buckman entered St.
Gabriel's hospital Sunday for surgical
treatment. a .5%t 2&# $$<
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

A shipment of three cans Of young
black bass was received at Cushing Fri
day and they were placed in Lake Alex
ander by Game Warden Totten, assist
ed by Andrew johnson and Walter
Muske. y ~ I s.. - "5~..':. r =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
SCHO OF EPO R :, rs

Report for district lO2 Tor month
ending Oct. s !: Number days taught,
90; Number pupils enrolled, Is. Pupils
present every day are: James M Guire,
Myrtle Il cGuire, Ethel Bjorklund.
Absent two days or less: Irene Kraus,
Ruth Bjorklund, Glesten Smith and
Ernest Smith. s.es.. 81
Marion =. johnson, Teacher.
DISTINCT No. 4, for the month ending
September 20: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, 20. Average daily
attendance, %. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Maurice
Atkins, Elaine Dufort, Carlyle Hammer
beck, Orville Mrs, Sarah Mrs, Kath-
ryn Stitt. n 4 r
,-.->. R. N. Gibson, Teacher. :
Report Of school district No. 121 for
month ending September 20. Num-
Der Of days taught, 10. Number of
pupils enrolled, 20. Average daily at
tendance, 49,, Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month are: Alice
Kronbeck, Sigma and Ralph Enlund,
Gladys and Lille Olson, Esther and
Albert Gustafson. Absent one day,
Alvin Magnan.
T. Mrs. Ben Popilek,
Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
Naturalization Ceremonies

the rest. 81. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
VIM AND VIG0R
Follow, If You Take
This Advice

GALVESTON, Texas. - After the
flood some years ago. all my family
became rundow due TO exposure OF
being in the water. loss of sleep etc,
They were all feeling miserable ana
the only medicine they took was Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. by
the use of this medicine they were all
restored TO health and strength Ana
always keep DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets in my home. They are an ex'
cellent regulator OF the stomach, liver
and bowels. or for bilious attacks !
can speak in the highest terms OF all
of Dr. Perces Medicines. Mrs. J. W.
Moss. 1918 Ave. X.
What Golden Medical Discovery has
done for thousands IT viii do for you
Get it today for your nearest druggist
tablets or liquid. Write for free med!'
cal advice to DR.. Pierce's, Buffalo, n
Y.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Cotton Crop is
Below Normal at
Present Stage

The condition of Carter county's cot
ton crop is considerably below the aver
age. according TO estimate of crops
issued by the United States department
of agriculture.
Listing cotton, sugar beets. muskmel-
ons. .cantaloupes, watermelons, blacc
berries, raspberries, pears. peaches
onions cabbage, field beans, field peas,
Canadian peas pasture, alfalfa, hay
apples rye, barley, oats, winter wheat,
the estimate gives the percentage OF
condition. which shows UP fairly well
all things being considered.
oats. other small grain and fruits
were more or less affected by the ex'
ceedingly dry fall and winter. while
other crops have lately suffered de
terioration from the continued rains OF
the late spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
BOOTLEG MADE
IN wash Pot
County Officers Arrest Five
in Raids Thursday After
Noon; Kitchen Was
Used as Stilling Place.

Mothers place at the wash pot and
in the kitchen has been taken by the
men folk who turn their time to making
illicit hootch, according TO county Of
ficers who tate Thursday raided the L.
s. Conley farm, three miles south OF
Joiner City and arrested the father
and two sons.
When the officers drove into the yard
one of the sons ran into the kitchen
and turned over barrel of mash,
while small girl went to boiling
wash pot and began punching the
clothes" Constable j. II. Mckenzie
also punched the clothes and found
a large sack of malt simmering.
Orbe Renick. who broke four pints
Of liquor when arrested and John Ro-
mine. who had a gallon and half
/ in his possession, were brought to town
by the officers and landed in jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Everything Ready
For Reception OF
Rural Students

All preparations for the entertain
ment Of the 500 county school children
who will be in Ardmore, Sunday are
practically completed and eevrythins
will be in readiness for their arrival
SundaySr
Convention Hall where the baccaau-
reate sermon will be delivered is decor
ated in festive dress for the occasion
and Saturday tables and chairs VIII
bo placed in Central Park where those
who desire may spread their dinners
and where the children will be served
ice cream cones and cold drinks follow
ing the exercises at the hall.
Members of the reception committee
will assemble at Convention Hall al
1880 o'clock Sunday noon. The chill
dren assemble at First Presbyterian
church and march in body TO the hal
and after the exercises will march in
body 10 Central Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Do You Know What
Free Fair Means?
It Costs to Learn

"I trust every merchant, banker
all business men of the city realize
what the Carter County Free Fair
means TO Ardmore and will have
their contributions ready, or at
least be ready to tell the men what
they will contribute in the way OF
special premiums or cash" states
c. f. Ringer, secretary Ardmore
Chamber of Commerce. commenting
on the work now in progress by
SO business men of the city VINO
are devoting three days this week
to this work.
I'VE are meeting with co-opeia'
ton and | believe the men under
stand to a great extent that all
must Join in this work to make 1t
what it should be-"
Twelve teams OF three men each
launched the campaign Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock and viii reprt
back to the Chamber of Commerce,
Saturday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
CHICKEN RAISER
CLAIMS AIIIZE
Seventeen Squawkers Bring
Ardmore Man Sure-Enough
Wealth in Short Time;
All Straight Dope.

"Ten dollars a head, so chicks ana
still goin' strong" declares G. f. Fra
zer who claims to be Ardmores cham
pion. amateur chicken raiser
MIR. Frazer feels that his IL hens
established a sure enough record dur
inc the month OF May when one
was setting, and the remaining l6 lala
$40 eggs.
since the first of March my hens
have laid "a dozen eggs. l sold o.
dozens at an average Of 80 cents a
dozen. which brought S162O, l paid out
$3.50 for feed. used and set 80 dozens
which leaves me $40 a head and 80 the
.--~st baby chicks you ever saw
MIR. Frazer devotes but little time
10 his chicken raising and has but a
small plot of ground, but for real re-
creation, combining with profits, chicK'
-. raising Is the best diversion l can
think Of, he declares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
DRY WINTER CUT THE
BARLEY CROP SHORT

On the l2O.acre tract of land own
ed by j. K. Pennington, north OF
the city, which yielded 40-bushels
of barley TO the acre two years
ago. this year is making not more
than an average of 25 bushels, MIR.
Pennington states.
Il planted d thick stand. but the
exceedingly dry winter, cut the
crop short Mr.. Pennington said
Harvesting is now in progress
and while the yield is not quite
so large rs he had hoped. Mr.. Pen
nington said that considering all
conditions il was pretty good
crop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
SIX WELLS DRILLED
ON BRICK PLANT SITE

Six wells have been dug on the SITE
of the proposed brick plant, to depths O.
6 feet or until shale was reached, ane
one to be drilled 20 feet, now in prog
ress. gives every assurance that th'
brick plant will be established here I
r. Ringer. secretary OF the Chamoel
of Commerce, states.
r. II. Harris is now in Ada at hi'
Ada factory, but will return 10 Aru
more the early part of next week whei
further details preliminary to the con
struction of the factory will be taKe'
m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
HOLD THAT WEDDING
UNTIL TIME FOR FAIR

Wedding bells. flowers. ceremony
'neverything, valued at 500, is DR..
Ashley Chappelrs contribution TO
Special Premium Committeeman
Tate and Buchanan, for the Carter
County Free Fair.
So. If any Carter county young
maids are seriously thinking OF
taking the fatal step, postpone your
wedding until September, the COM
mittee advises and get a big church
wedding with all the fixin 's-all
free of charge.