davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
NOTHING DOING, JAWN

We received a letter from John Fields
a nice friendly letter signed with Jswn's
own hand, Just like several hundred
other letters received by democrats in
town. This letter says Il frankly admit
that / cannot be elected unless 1t is
done by democratic votes and l am
writing this leiter to you asking for
yours"
Nothing doing, lawn.
There are so many OF our democratic
friends who are now greatly concerned
with the fear that If few socialists
vote the democratic ticket this fall It
will ruin the democratic party. that we
would, IL We believed them, have TO be-
ueve that IL lot OF US democrats voted
the republican ticket it would ruin
your party, Jawn.
We do not want that to happen, Of
course, for II 1t did what would become
OF f. b. Butts. He'll Roarin' Disney,
Alice. Manuel Herrick and q lot more
OF your crowd. They would be without
an occupation. We believe there should
be two great parties because there can
not be good government without them.
Then our non.partisan friends have al
ways told Us that We should scratch a
ticket locally only, and that party 10y
atty in state and national affairs is right
and Just.
II some OF our democratic friends are
SO fearful OF the democratic party be.
ing wiped out Of existence by the &c.
cession OF u few thousand votes from
persons OF soclalistic faith that they can.
not themselves vote the democratic
ticket. why We will just let them vote
for you ard destroy your party, like
they say the socialists viii do our party
II they. vote with us.
Personally. Jawn, we would prefer 10
have some fifty thousand or so OF the
socialists in this state come In and vote
for democrats than We would to put
your party in power and have fifty
thousand more negroes move Into the
state and vote the republican ticket in
every election, national. state. county
and city.--Times Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
HELIUM FOR DIRIGIBLES

The monetary loss which the gov.
ernment sustained in the destruc-
ton of the army dirigible CO al,
san Antonio early this week was
not so great as its previous misfor.
tunes with lighter-than-air ships.
Neither were so many lives lost,
But We believe it has resulted in
a greater clamor for the develop.
ment OF and experimentation with
he non-iniammable gas known as
helium.
The war department, was very en-.
ihusiasiic over the possibilities OF
this gas during the last few months
% the World War, aud had under
way the construction OF a plan, Tor
i,s development.
The government has lost abou,
half a dozen OF this type OF craft
since the war. Some of them were
worth as much as two million do
lars. Their destruction by fire was
due. in each instance. TO the pres.
rnee of infammable gas. The COS,
" one of these ships would he sui.
fieient to build a plant for the pro-
duc,ion of helium. But in the face
oi this. the senate. a. We remember
il. recently defeated an appropria.
ton for this purpose.
{ hslium contains the properties
which it is claimed to possess. and
ean be produced in sufficient guam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Editor. Ardmereite:-

Editor Ardmoreite:--
This letter will prove two things:
that the writer reads even the tucked
in.the.corner information IN your paper
and that she enthusiastically hastcns
10 he defense Of a fnisrepresented crea.
ture.
Fridays edition contained the to
lowing:
THE cuckoo lsys its own eggs IN
another birds nest and has It's young
reared without trouble TO Itself
Since the cuckoo cannot speak in
It's own behalf may | say that. al.
though the entire thirty.fiye American
species differ widely in hserS--some
being u'bcrsai disdainlng the earth,
others beings terrestrial never getting
very far from the ground, yet all have
long tails. two toes directed forward
and Two backward and not one has
evinced the inherent trust in providence
/ to lay its own eggs IN other birds
nests--not one species is guilty OF such
parental delinquency as TO allow other
birds to rear It's young.
The European cuckoo builds no nest
and leaves its fledgllngs upon charity.
just a. our eow.birds do But tho Amer
lean cuckoo IL true blue. home build
er. home preservsr and home PRO
wider.
only two cckoos cut OF the known
i5s species are found In the northeast
ern states. The black billed and yellow
billed. They are 30 friendly that often
only one nest is used between them.
rhe yellow billed is numerous In
this locality. feeds principally upon
tnt caterpillsrs and therefore Is er.
cesdinRly beneficial.
MRS SAM n. BUTLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Sunday, October %, 1922
COOPERATIVE DISASTER

McCurtain is again the scene OF
a serious mine explosion. Accord
ing to latest news reports, eight
miners have lost their lives.
This little town, in the county by
the same name, has been strug-
ging for the past decade to re-
cover from the effects OF the most
disastrous mine accident in the his
tory OF the state, in which seventy
eight miners were killed.
There is something about the
miners working the property at
which Fridays explosion occurred,
which makes their condition unique
in the history of such disasters.
The miners themselves were the
shareholders in the lease under
which the mine is being operated.
The course which will be taken to-
ward the care OF the families OF
men who lost their lives in this
explosion will be an interesting
chapter in the history of American
industrial relations.
Jack Walton, democratic nominee
Tor governor, in his campaign
speeches, is referring to the McCur-
tain mine disaster of 1912 as an ex-
ampe of the need of closer relations
between, and the recognition OF the
inter-dependence OF, empoyer and
employe.
Mr.. Walton draws a very pathetic
picture OF the suffering which re-
suited to the famiies of the dead
miners, and dwells on the fact that
their condition was not relieved by
assistance from the mining corpo-
ration.
The welfare Of miners, as well as
every other branch OF industrial
workers, has been improved since
1912. Industrial insurance is one
thing which comes greatly TO the
reief of an employees fanny.
Although it has not been said
lust what will be done by the sur
viving miners for the families OF
the men who lost their lives Fri
day, we should think that their mu-
tual interest would place them in
much the same condition as pio-
neers establishing themselves in a
primitive land. And these men are,
in fact, pioneers in their venture OF
operating the mine which they own
or, 10 put il more exactly, OF own.
ing the mine which they operate.
It is a sort OF moral code OF pio-
neers that they practice the mos
cordial and unstinted hospitality
and. in the case OF sorrow or sick
ness, or need OF any kind, there is
no limit 20 the ready service rem
dered by neighbors and friends.
It is quite probable that such a
course will be followed by the sur
viving miners at MeCurtain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Failure

Germany tried the experiment OF
drafting dollars and stay-at.h home civil
ians. It helped her TO hold out little
longer. In the long run it couldn't
stave off defeat.
Now that the war has been over near
ly four years. It is dawning on many
minds that Germany wasn't alone in
losing tho war. Every participant lost
Il. Nobody really won IL, for nobody's
gain equalled the counteracting losses
True OF most wars. Wise George Ber'
nard Shaw summed II all up In 1915
when asked who'd win the war, he ans
wered, who won the San Francisco
earthquake?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

London's housing problem is be-
ing relieved by the removal'from the
city Of number OF persons who
have recently had employment in
the neighborhood OF Whitehall. The
especially commodious house at No.
10 Downing Street is being vacated
by a little Weshman who has been
its occupants for the past seven
years, but who, it is understood, is
returning to his native heath.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
THE REFEREE
Draft

Colonel Ruggles, chief Of the army
technical staff. talks TO the American
Mining congress and makes this pecu-
liar suggestion:
In the next war. don't stop at draft
ing soldiers. Draft all stayrat.homes
who are physically and mentally com.
petent, from day laborer to banker.
Draft, also, dollars--factories and other
bushes organizations. Take them over.
Freeze prices. Freeze profits.
If Colonel Ruggles plan were adopt
ed in advance there wouldn't be any
next war"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

thy. its use Tor lighter-than-air craft
is inevitable. We can't go on build
ing dirigibes which take fire and are
destroyed so easily.
But government departments, like
corporations, are more or les,
things without a soul, and are slow
TO recognize and especially slow to
correct mistakes OF this sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Sooner
Read

Every time We try TO lay up some
thins for rainy day a premature rain
comes along and washes it all away
This business Of starting all over again
possesses merit, though. 1t prevents liz
from contracting those vicious habits
Patting its own town on the back
the Enid Eagle observes that small
town Is place where man who shines
his shoes and puts on his coat is ask ed
II he is going TO Enid today
France evidently isn't going to scrap
its warshlps without first having a
scrap, the Lawton News has CLEANED
from the news dispatches.
Now the naughty BARRIERS Of Kansas
are invoking the law TO stop the practice
OF bobbing hair in beauty parlors-
Shawnee News.
Insanity has increased 100 per cent
in Chicago since the Nolstead act wen
into effect, says q dispatch. Crazy tC
get liquor-Miami Record.HerIld.
The declaration of that Hot Springs
doctor that he can rob criminals min(
doesn't bring much comfort to this
community. That isn't where the hi
tacker hides his loot.-Tulsa Tribune
The deep mystery OF why 1t took ;
thousand years to build the pyramid
has at last been cleared up. Norman
humorist declares. Remember. II wa
q government job.-Ada News.
People who borrow trouble usual.
repay with high rate OF interest, III
Duncan Banner thinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
FOUR MEN ROB OFFICE
- MANAGER OF $4,000 PAY roll

ST. LOUIS.-Orville II. Stewart. Of
flee manager OF the william r Wanc
and company, pharmaceutical manufac
turers. reported to police that he had
been held up and robbed oi about $4,000
in payroll money. while returning from
bank Friday morning Four men
drove up to him in the business dis
trict. compelled him to enter their au
tomobile. took the .satchel OF money and
dropped him out a few miles from tho
scene OF lie robbery, he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
TEN YEARS AGO
aaopsatngs b Garter County ~
kdn0rs ~ told by the fDes
e he ArdmorsitA.

Mrs. r. VI. Campbell of Guthrie is in
he city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Z. Mason on North Washington street
Mrs. Campbell as president OF the Guth
rie chapter of Daughters of the Con
federacy, had one room Of the Confeder
ate home fitted up by the chapter when
the home was built and she is here tc
inspect that room in the home in the
interest Of the Guthrie chapter.
Saturday was the busiest day Of the
season with cotton men. The compress
was operated all night Saturday night
and from 8 until Sunday, taking care
Of the incoming cotton. Saturdays re
ceipts were about 400 bales, according
TO O statement from the compress peo
pie.
The Carter avenue Methodist Ladies
Aid society will meet tomorrow witt
Mrs. W. II. Bumpass, instead Of witt
Mrs. Ash Douglas as announced in tht
society. news OF today.
The Vitagraph's extraordinary pro
duction "The Lady Of the Lake in
reels will he shown Monday and Tues
day at the Majestic theater.
Mrs. j. r. Pulliam will be hostess L
st. Philips Guild tomorrow afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

A brilliant future Is predicted for the
movies. provided thsy stop Initiating
the theaIVr Prediction 10 made ~ DR..
George Pierce Baker harysrd's pro
f,ss0r ol dramatic literature.
The movies viii grow better with
time As IN other things. long range evo.
luton cannot bo FASTENED. This much
can be said. though. on behalf Of the
movies Ia 20 years they have made
more prosfcss than the legitimate stage
made IN 90 centuries.
The movie is baby. precccious for
its age. though often stupid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
berton BraleyS Daily Poem
HISTORY

When you were seven and i was eight.
We used to meet at your frontyard gate.
And l carried your books to school for yot'
Though the boys would tease me lot knew
But bore their ieers with a courage stout.
For YOU were worth being teesed about
And | felt. with sort of warm delight
You were my lady, and your knight
When | was twenty and YOU nineteen,
Tho days flowed by in way serene
With comrsdeshp slender tether.
We danced and chatted and walked together
Until one night, ir$A whirl of bliss,
Onr young lips met in long. long kiss
And we knew rs the wonderful moon shone bright
You were my lady, and your knight.
You're sixtytwo and I'm sxty-three,
But whenever ! look At you l see
The girl Of seven-the lass nineteen
Ana my heart still leaps with an ardor Keen
know the thrill that used to know
When l squired you pridefully, long ago,
And now, then though hair is white,
You are my lady and l your knight!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Civilized

With Professor Dykema calling us
musical savages. IL makes Us wonder
what a real civilization is.
civilization Is not "a matter OF ma
tylial progress. Nor Is savagery. Real
civilization is spiritual. It's degree de-
term.ned by treatment OF fellow-men.
A kindly old Ojibway Indian. charitable
and tolerant TO all lie. is a more high
ly civilized ;ype than the greedy. ruth
less business genius"
And some Of the worlds worst bar
har.ans ride IN llmouslnes and fliyvers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Form.
Sims !
Says

is no future in it.
ONE TINE VIE SAW \ STUMP
M .,u.a4 ,h;, =, oo,.h ,,o, ba
a., a+or,, h,,t 10 Zoo .,na,la.' ,h;,c
ror,t crab o,ons ,.,Itirc h.,i.,..,as
Kid Fash broko on, AGAINST ,f,r.y
london hut w. crred in 10 rn,,ds
Gsor,e /. Gro.c.,. ,e,v Limo
THINGS are be,tor hy Georoe
democrat for The rniiod stotc. KEN.
u-,.,-,
"'"''Pi' w -
''
,,nsa ." 80 Wv '''~ IL
i'"''' ''''''' '''e' "0'''
- -
~. ai. -"
'''e-A ''''' ea' ~ '0'''''''7'
s....,', -. ~ '"u "D'''
81 w. ~" ~.,,. ~ '''p"'' ""'''" -
"''''' 80 ~ "'S' '''' -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Baptists 10 Hold Meet

FREDERICK, Okla.-Primitive Bsp-
lists OF Tllman and adjoining counties
IN Oklahoma and Texas Will open a
revival meeting at Grandfield october
"a. II will last over october 20, FL
ders A. d. West OF Purcell. A. b.
Hughes Of Tolbert. Texas, and d. B,
Keen Of Grandfield viii hold two sery.
fees daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

TURKEYS soon will be Jrawn on school
room biackboaras. No Thanksgiving
or Christmas complete without them.
20 genuine regret will be felt ma
tionally a. the government report ih"'
in 10 years the numlsr Of turkeys on
American farms decreased from 65e5..
noo 10 3.827 oOV.
ls the turkey In danger of extinction
Important issue. TO children the fate
~ turkey is more important han the
iats OF Tvrkry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

The trip OF Sir Robert Horne,
the British lord chancellor, to the
United States in connection with
England's debt to America, was
proposed, and agreed to, we un-
derstand only after the New York
papers had threatened that, il Eng
land didn't pay up, we would send
over some of our lecturers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Ia Montreal the telephone girls are
instructed 10 say. Thank YOU" IN.
stead OF repeating the number called
by The phone user.
some efficiency expert figured that
this would save fraction Of second
on each call. the whole toialling = big
lime saving.
More important will be the effect on
phone users Hearing Thank yos" vii
mahc them polite. Courtesy is more
contagious than smallpox Try a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
SIX POSTAL CLERKS PLEAD
GUILTY TO PlLFERING

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. .-siv oi
the II postal clerks eusr' ndvd hc.' 7"
Thursday for alleged pilfering Of the
mails appeared hviore United Stu'ea
Commissioner W. 4. Byers Friday, en-
tered pleas Of guilty and were bound
over TO the federal grand jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

n. or it .s dark 'ugn to gn JOY I'll
ing.
suppose you had us many wives as
The Su!li ( iG,kci urL were
'f wcrl, - n IS WIN 10 ST. taA jobs
q en-?
Dr.. wight announces ihlt iclls
kin ger'us. PERHAPS -, squeeze
onions IN rheir r7'
VII Allen Wntc slys zee damn
L place Of 'var'" Very enc ~ son"
cas.s. bu y.1l - ;.ry IT It always
Eoes.
The polka dot tie IS ore os the <agh-
10 that has net changed for decades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Charleston. S. c., has one OF the sat
est and most commodious harbors n
the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

More team work in Ireland The
harp begins TO sound like an or
chestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
PUBLIC OPINION

A column devoted 10 views Of our
readers. Each communication 10
this column must bear the sig.
nature Of the writer, although
this will be withheld II requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

There are 67i 600 public school puplls
in the Philippine Islands Of which 20
per cent are girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

what was probably the first public
library in the United States vas started
n i749 in Charleston. 5. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news herein.
AL rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
July rs. ie17).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Days ale gettIns 80 short. R.eh,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Hunt tb. bright side. 4 hc la
est war Is about as fr away from
the inter States as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

Mrs. j. r. Pulliam will be hostess to
81. Philips Guild tomorrow afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
1856 ALLOTMENTS ARE
LEASED TO FARMERS

One hundred eighty-five allotments
were leased at the Umatilla Indian
agency Saturday, according to an
lnouncement made today, The lhaiaii
school farm was leased for $56oV' TO
Mrs. Rachel Kirkpatrick
In the following list of those who
leased lands, "C'' indicates Cayuse trl-
bal lands. "W. w" Walla Walla and
"U" Umatilla.
Gil. r. Thompson, $500.
C-S-9-E. L. Semple, $420
C-15-J. r. Thompson, 1910.
C-21, 25-Roy timer, $l440.
C-23-Roy Ritner, $64O.
C-24-Contested by Lloyd Vey,
$125, and C. NJ. Umbarger, $500.
C-32-Glen Storie. $3.50.
C-39-Leo Witock, $14O.
C-56-No bid.
C-65 and 67--Dr F. E. Boyden,
$500.
C-7S-Al Knight, 5000.
C-S0-Contested by Knight, $3.50,
and j. A. Horne, $3.50.
C-92-AIrs. Gus La Fontains, $1150.
C-96-Roy Ritner, $1,000.
C-10O-George La Fontaine, $3.50
C-1O1-George La Fonttine, $50.
C-1O5-Earl Kirkpatrick 1915.
C-107-Ida ID. Pering, $1610.
C-1O9-Mrs. Peringer $2240.
C-111-Earl Thompson, $3.50.
C-112--Mrs. Peringer, SLIGO.
C-131-Thomas Thompson, $340.
C-131-Thomas Thompson, $3.50
C-122-T. A. Lieuallen. $1120.
C-134-Marion Jack, $112O.
C-13S-Wnl Wyrick. $3.50.
C-142-Charence Tubsb, $205O.
C-155-Chas. Serrell, $3.50.
= C-157-Chas. Serrell, $3.50.
C-I65--J. C. Mckee, 5000.
C-166-J. C. Mckee, $3.50.
C-167-J. c. Mckee, $500.
C-16S--J. C. Mckee, $3.50.
C-169-J. c. Mckee, $1,000.
C-1S4-LL c. Bergevin, $3.50.
C-194-Contested by Layina Hays,
5000; Walter Reed, $312.
C-195 and 197-Fred Hodgen. $3.50. !
C-20l-Chas. Serrell, 5000.
C-2O7-Earl Saltmarsh, $500.
C-20S-No bid.
C-230-Finis Kirkpatrick. $500.
C-232 and 233-Roy Kirkpatrick,
1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

U-122--Two bids, Herman Schuel-
ring, $500, and Elmer oore, $500.
U.-124--Herman Schuening and
ELMER Moore, $1440.
U.-127-schuening $4OO. Moore.
S400.
U.-129 and 30-Schuening, 5000,
Moore, 5000, Eastridge $1,000.
U,-1S1-Bob kirkpatrick, $500.
U-15S-itner, 800.
U.-1641-rIGverett Foster. $3.50, and
c. C. Curl, $3.50.
U.-167--Earl Saltmarsh. $500.
U.-202 and 206-C. NJ Wright,
$1,000.
U.--209--Bltner, $50.
U.-210-alph Rothlin, SIPS.
U.-212-No bids.
H-214-B. b. Eastridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
C-245-Finls Kirkpatrick, 5000.
-2b1-Finis Kirkpatrick. $500.

C-245-Finis kirkpatrick, 5000.
Cr251-Finis Kirkpatrick, $500.
C-25S-Thomas Thompson, $3.50.
C-269 and ELL. d. owen, $1,000.
C-274--No bid,
C-2S1-Finis Kirkpatrick, $500.
C-2S9-L C. Bergev:n, 0650.
C-291-W. II. Saayer, $3.50.
C-293--L L. Mann, $3.50.
-297-WilliaEl Courier, 1925.
C-305-Evert b. Fallxner, $500.
306-Evert b. Falkner, $500.
-3O7-Evert b. Falllner, $500.
-30S-William Courier, $500.
-3O9--Contested by Knight, $132,
and Horne, ,$14S5
C-311-Norman Humphrey, SI60.
C-321--W A. Wilson. $500.
C-322 Wilson, $500.
C-323-vOtto Serrell $500.
C-325-F. S. Curry, $500.
C-327-Evert b. Falkner, $500.
C-32S-Wm. Courier, 5000.
C-3SO-Courter, $3.50.
C-S53-Chas. V. assenroot, $1,000.
C-357-Earl Saltmarsh, $1,000.
C-361-No bid.
C-371 and 372-C. Vlassenroot ST.
900.
C-373-- Bruno Kroon, $125.
C-311-Al Knight, 1915, and James
A. Fee, $575
C-3S3-Finis kirkpatrick. $500.
C-394-W. II. Sayer, $3.50.
C-396-Mrs. La Fontaine, $3.50.
C-396-R Rachel Kirkpatrick, $500.
C-407-Contested by M. Wright,
1920, b. B. Eastridge, $3.50.
C-408-Earl Kirkpatrick, $3.50.
w. W.-10--L. C. Bergevin, $500.
w. W.-19-L. L. Mann, $3.50.
w W.-21--C. C. Curl, $500
w. W.-22-No bids.
w. .-26-Richard Thompson,
$500.
w. W.-2S-Richard Thompson,
$3.50.
w. w.-29-C. C. Curl, $1,000.
w W.-46-L. L. Mann. $4,000.
w. W.-51-Charles Belts. $500.
w. W.-52-Bruno Kroon. $240
w. W.-55--W w-55-W. "A. vii
son, 5000.
w. W.-74-B. C. Sastridge $40
w. w. I'll. T. Leualien. Jr.,, sG75.
w. W.-79-Lieuallen $340.
w. W. 92--F S. Curl. $3.50.
W. W.-94-George la Fontaine,
1920.
w. w.-97-No bids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS


II am sorry / did not hear of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy few years ago, as
it would have saved me several hum
dred dollars. Five years | suffered
from indigestion and severe bloating.
| grew worse all the time. My doctor
said an operation would be all that
could save me. l took a course OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead
and for the past year have been en-
tirely we'll" II Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the Intestinal taact and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testlnal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-For sale by all
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Barbecue Plans About Done

Most of the plans for the trim
minis" for the Progressive Business
clubs picnic and barbecue to be held
Thursday at Parkers well have been
made, according to Ed Averill. who is
on the "trimmins'' committee. The
club members and their families will
leave Pendleton at l o'clock for the
scene of the merry-making. A fat
two-year-old steer will be the feature
of the barbecue part of the fun The
picnic will be held during the after
noon and evening.