davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
Income TAX TO
Be RETURNED
Producing Lessees of Oil Prop
erty Entitled to Make
Depletion Reductions
Now.

MUSKOGEE - Millions of dollars in
return of income taxes are expected
TO pour into oklahoma as a result OF
a decision of the internal revenue de
partment holding that producing less
ees Of oil property are entitled to make
depletion deductions in their income
taxes.
Under the original holdings of the
treasury only royalty owners were al
lowed to make depletion deductions in
their income taxes.
II was pointed out today by NJ. f.
Trmble, income tax counsellor. that
the new ruling permits the lessee to sci
up March /, 1913 value, regardless
of cost, and clam depletion on that
basis for the period from 1913 TO Jan
uary !, 1918. instead Of being limited
to his cost.
This right always has been enjoyed
h. the owners. or lessons" he explain
ed. Under the act OF 1918 beginning
with January /, 1918, both lessons and
ieSsees are entllieu W SN' Up "'SN''NA'
values and claim depletion on that
basis, if they are owners and opera
tors OF a discovery property. The de-
partment at first contended that the
lessee, or the man with the working
interest, only was entitled to this dis
covery proposition but in December
1920, the attorney general ruled TO the
contrary. holding that the lessor was
entitled to an equitable portion Of the
discovery value, and the present rev.
enue laws. in so many words, give this
right 10 both the lessor and the lessee, -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails TO get rid OF
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle over the blackheada briskly--
wash the parts and you will be sur
prlsed how the blackheads have disap'
peared. Big blackheads, little black
heads. no matter where they are. sim
ply dissolve and disappear. leaving the
parts without any mark whatever.
Blackheads are simply n mixture OF
dust and dirt and secretionB from the
body that form in the pores OF the
skin. Pinching and squeezing only
cause irritation, make large pores. and
do not get the blackheads out after
they become hard. The calonits powder
nnd the water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right cut. leav'
ing the pores free and clean and IN
their natural condition. Anyone troub-
led with these unsghtly blemishes
should certainly try this simple meth
4 cd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
WISCONSIN VOTERS
HOLDING PRIMARY

MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin voters
are today in a primary election deter
mining the candidates including those
Of United States senator. congressman
and state legislative tickets for the
general election in November.
United States Senator Robert NJ. La.
toilette, seeks to be returned. He cam
raigned the state quite thoroughly In
defense Of his record on war and other
measures in the upper house OF con
gress. He attacked President Harding q
administration and its acts. He said
the four power treaty as well ns the
Versailles treaty were Objectionable TO
him, and the McCumber Fordney tariff
bill he pronoun I'd il.e 'groltest rib
Der tariff ever attempted" The Esch-
Cummins law was denounced and the
proposed ship subsidy attacked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
WATER! WATER!
StoclSmen Have to Haul it
For Tanks are Dry and
No Signs of Rain.

Unless this section of the state is
visited by heavy rain in the very
near future. stockmen will be compelled
TO haul water for their stock as many
tanks In the northwestern part Of the
county upon which cattle depended for
their water supply have dried up during
the protracted dry spell.
one farmer from that section who
has quite an extensive herd remarked
Monday that ne was already hauling
water for his stock from quite u dis
tauce. as his supply in the pastures
had completely failed.
slough water IN tanks and small
ponus has disappeared. many OF the
smaller streams In the county con
tinue to flow IN many instances are
proving to be the salvation OF the cat
tleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
FORMER CHAPLAIN OF
GERMAN COURT DEAD

BERL1N.-Dr. Ernst Won Dryander,
former imperial court chaplain. died
here last night after a prolonged III
ness.
DIR. Dryander, for many years was a
leading figure in the religious life at
the German court. He was prime fav-
orite OF former Emperor William. and
both before and during the war was n
staunch supporter OF the emperor. Or.
Dryander officiated at the weddings Of
all the children OF the imperial couple.
who were married at the court during
his incumbency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
Fine Stock Sent
To Fair Grounds
For Opening Day

stock barns at the fair grounds are
rapidly filling with some high class
cattle horses sheep and swine. 10 com.
pete for prizes during the coming ex.
position. and the collection is said by
those who know TO be the best ever
shown In Carter county
"Colantha Beets De Kohl" herd bull
owned by Bishop and Ward is receiv.
ing considerable publicity through the
agricultural press the latest notice in
"Tho Earth" "a magazine published by
the Santa Fe railway company, in
which his many qualities are set forth.
This fine animal was purchased from
the Modern woodmen sanitarium farm
at Colorado Springs. Is fifteen months
old and was purchased by the present
owners for $4,000 at public auction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
MISSISSIPPI IN HEAT
OF PRIMARY ELECTION

JACKSON, Miss.-Mississipp demo-
Gratis went to the polls today 10 register
their choice between former Senator
James X. Vardaman, and former Con-
gresham Hubert d. stephens, in the
second primary for nomination TO the
United States senate to succeed SEN
ator John Sharp Williams. who will
retire next March.
The campaign since the first primary
on August 10. has been one OF the most
active in the history Of the state. Po.
lltical observers have predicted that TO.
days vote would reach much larger
total than cast at the first primary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

The above attractive portrait has
been submitted in the stirring con
test for the hand and heart of the
Prince of Wales. II was sent TO the
Contest Editor with letter reading
as follows:
IF you are looking for Girl the
prince could not refuse-or, rather fol
one to whom he would instantly Offer
his jeweled crown. here she is. Every
free young man, and some not SO
young, in certain downtown office
Building, already has offered TO make
her happy for life. But she insists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
NOT DEAD YET, SAID

DOORN. Holland - Rumore clrculat-
ed In Berlin yesterday OF the death Of
former Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam OF Germany who is staying here
with his father were denied today by
the latter's pecsanul lhys!cian
The Associated Press correspondent
saw Frederick driving his automobile
at seven o'clock last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
DENIES REPORT or BURNING
or BRIDGE on FRISCO

FORT SMITH. ARK. - Reports that
the Frisco railway mile long trestlc
vt Bengal. situated in the kiamiehi
country on the Leflore and Latimes
county lines. had been destroyed by
fire were officially denied today by
Charles Baltzcil. superintendent of tho
central division Of the road Ten ties
-ere damaged by fire. according to
superintendent Balizell. who is OF the
opinion that the fire started from burn
ing weeds. --..--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
D0OLITTLE STOPS AT
San ANTONIO ON TRIP

SAN ANTONIO 90 Lieutenant James
II. Doollttle landed here at 7:iO this
morning on his one.stop flight from
coast to coast and hoped off again
for San Deigo, California at s;a3 after
replenishing his gasoline and oil sup
ply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
TOMATO CROP IS
WORTH $4,000
Choctaw Growers Profits Cut
by Cost Of Initial Selling
Organization; "a Cars
Shipped.

HUGO -- Showing an Organization
expense OF s2,ei9ll with total returns
OF approximately $4,000 for the years
crop OF tomatoes marketed through the
Southern Oklahoma Growers exchange
r. G Claypool, secretary. began on the
hst lap toward complete settlement
with the members Of the association.
The official report shows that -
cars have been shipped through the
local exchange. Sixteen ears were
sold f. o. b. Hugo Tor which prices
ranging from - cents TO $3.50 per
crate were obtained Several crates
ot choice produc, sold for Si.25 Z. %. b.
Hugo. Six other ears shipped throush
the exchange We're turned down at
destination because OF the delay ~
transit and damaged condition of tho
produce.
Organization Expense Heavy.
Tho organization expense. which
prevented growers from realizing "a
complete profit from their produce
went to Demonstration $ W. Wood
ward. who was paid $1,000 To snl"s
manager $500. the remainder To- ma
ior.al LETT on hand at the end ot tho
crop season
\ general estimate complied by the
grower officials showed that some
members realized MS much as $50
an acre after an expenses had been
rnld.
claims have been filed against rail
roads for delayed shipments. which
caused the produce to be- turned down
at destination point
Plan Future business
Many features overcome. througl
the first year ot the organization. vii
serve as a strong appeal to brinf.
members back into the organization
next year. Membership Zee. whiol
was paid Tor five years when mem
hers first came into the organization
ia done away with. Many other ex
renses including price haid Tor ma
,erial now on hand. have been aC
counted FOR and will not be placed be
lore the farmers next year official
declare.
No steps have yet been taken b.
present officials to perfect the organ
yaiion for the coming year A mee'
ing will probably be called soon I
discuss that phase. officials say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
THAT'S DIFFERENT

He swan the English channel,
Round icebergs up ut Nome.
But kicked 10 beat he dickens
When the bath was cold al home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
Another Anony nous Candidate.

that she already is happy-and she
seems to be-and apparently nobody
can do anything for her in that re-
spect. Maybe real prince would in
terest her; | don't know.
IAN / know is that she is the pref
test and most lilSeable young lady
in this mans town, as everyone of the
scores of unsuccessful young and old
admirers who will recognize her pic.
ture VIII testify. Personally, | hope
she turns His Royal Highness down.
He'd he in good company. II she did.
ONE OF THE COMPANY
HE'D BE IN"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

sINIllA. British lndia-Geneal Sir
lsertab sinphh. regent Of iodhpui state
died suddenly yesterday OF heart dis.
ease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05
Attention

Boy Scouts Of Troop one call meet
Ing at p m. Tuesday. Scoutmaster
Charles c. Rogers. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

BIG DANCE TONIGHT AT WHIT.
TINGrON PARK. MUSIC BY OKLA
HOMA FIVE. MOTHERS ADMITTED
FREE WITH DAtGHTERS.--Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-05

Ardmorats want ads onns results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
POPULAR JUNEAU
 COUPLE WEDDED;
 GO ON HONEYMOON

Miss Frances M"CoDahey and MT Edward V. Beaudin were quietly mar ried .cstorday afternoon and the ncwlyweds quietly slipped over to Douglas late last might and left on the steamer Spokane for a short honeymoon trip.
 Mir. and Mrs Beaudin are we'll and favorably known in Juneau. The bride came ihere two years ago from her home in Spokane and has been dontal assistant to Dr. C. P. Jenne. She has been very popular among the younger set since residing in Juneau.
 MT Beaudin came to Juneau in 1913 He has been connected with GOldstdln's Emporium for several years following his return from two years in the service during the World War. He is active in sports and SO cial affairs, boing "a member of the Elks. American Legion and Knights of Columbus.
 MT. and Mrs. Beaudin will make their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
CONDITIONS IN
 JUNEAU BETTER
 THAN AVERAGE
After Touring Eight States w. B. Kirk Says Juneau
 Is Above the Average.

After travelling through a large r1rt of eight Western states, am mere than satisfied with local con. d.tic1s," said w B. Kirk, of the But Ter Mauro Drug Company who with Mrs. Kirk returned home yesterday on the Spokane from a 60-day vaca- t:cn and business trip combined. Ju- neau, he said. is much above the average for the states in which he visited
 MT. and Mrs. Kirk visited in Wash ington, Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Idaho Most of the time was spent in the open travelling by automobile While there are many indications in nnmoltOus places of improved condi- tons. nothing is hack to normal, he snid, and Southeastern Alaska at least is in better shape than was found in the states visited
 MT Kirk was a delegate to the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge at Olympia Wash. June to s, inclusive He was hcnCred there by being made a member of the Grand Lodge, being lrp6rntJ1 Grand Herald Alaska lodges are under the jurisdiction of 'ho Washington Grand Lodge and his is the first time Grand Lodge app 'nfment has gone to am Alaskan \ resolution introduced by Mr Kirk authorizing tho Grand Master to visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
INSTRUCTED VERDICT RETURNED IN MINING
 DAMAGE SUIT TODAY

An instructed verdict was brought in for the defendant by a jury in the IT. & District Court today in a damage suit against the Alaska Gas tineau Gold Mining Company in which Mary Rogulj was suing the company for $1,200. It was inti- mated that an appeal might be taken by the plaintiff.
 The case has been on the docket for several years. It was brought under the Alaska mining compensa- ton act, the plaintiff as the step mother of Peter Rogulj claiming compensation as the result of the death of the latter in an accident in the Perseverance mine on Nov 30, 1915. After the evidence was in for the plaintiff, H. l.. Faulkner attorney for the company, asked foi an instructed verdict which wal granted by Judge Reed.
 The case occupied but shor' time. A jury was, drawn this morn ing composed of William Bosch George Dull. s. Zenger, Cash Cole H. M Porter, N. B. Cook. P. C Delgard. w. K. Burford, l.. II Smith, H. O. Adams, Robert Semple and Emil Jackson. The case wa' finished early in the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

vein of ribbon ore, running high grade, with 24 claims on the lead.
 MT. Haley said the development work is well under way at the mine and a crew is now engaged in driv- ing a tunnel. A large bunk and boarding house has been erected on the beach and a gasoline driven compressor will be installed this summer when the crew will be en- larged.
 The mine was discovered in the early days of this country. by MT. Haley's father, Nicholas Haley. He worked it for a number of years and took off a small fortune from the croppings. After his death little was done toward the development of the property until his son succeeded in interesting capital last year
 There is every indication that the property is a second Chichagof, y said MT. Haley. The ore is high grade and there is lots of it. It runs from the beach and is easily ac- cessible for working
 MT. Haley expects to spend most of the summer at the mine and will return to Seattle in the fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR NEW CABLE
 SAYS GARFIELD
Asks Local Business Men to Endorse Appropriation
 Allowed by Senate.

The chances apparently are favor
 lble for the $1,50OO00 appropriation
 for the new Alaska cable to be ap.
 Nroved in conference according to Charles D. Garfield. manager of tho Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. In a letter just received by the Juneau Commercial Association, Mir. Garfield suggests
 hat local business men adopt a reso- hutton endorsing the appropriation md requesting Delegate Sutherland to aid in it's passage in the House
 In his letter, MT Garfield said :: "Our representative in Washington, ate has approved the item of $1.500,- 900 for the construction of new Alaska cable. A hard fight was made to get this item through the House, but was finally turned down by the appropriation committee. It's by the Senate gives us an other chance and there is now a probability that it will get by the conferees. This legislation is i'm pcrtant not only because new AL aska cable is needed, but that it will tc the first link in the proposed cable from Seattle to the Orient"
 The matter will be brought up at tho next meeting of the Association, said Acting Presidcnt w. G. Johnson, and suitable resolution will un- dolbtedly be passed. The members of the Association, he added, are Ia miliar with the need for replacing the present cable with one that can be depended on for continuous service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HENDERSON TO ATTEND BOSTON
 N.E.A. MEETING
Leaves Tomorrow for East on 60-day Trip-To Visit
 Several Cities.

To attend the annual convention of the National Education Association at Boston, July 2 to ', inclusive, Commiss toner of Educa'ion l.. D. Henderson will leave tomorrow mon- ing C1 the Princess Alice and go di- rect to Boston. He expects to be absent about five weeks, leaving Sclttle on his return on July 26. He will be accompanied to Boston by Supt J E. Lang, of the city schools.
 Mir Henderson, after the conven- tion is concluded, will go to New York, Washington. Chicago, from there jumping to Spokane and thence to Seattle. In each of these places he has matters to take up with va vious school supply houses carrying supplies used by the Territory in it's schools.
 Estimates on the number of dele gates to attend the Boston gathering run as high as 10000 and none loss than 10000, said MT. Henderson Teachers from all branches of schools and all educational depart ments will be in attendance. Many prominent public mon will address the convention. Among those sched- ulCd ito speak are: Vice President C'lluin Coolidge, Secretary of State Cb1ilcs Evan Hughes, General Persh- S~7ator Borah and tho Minister of Education for England The main thama to be discussed at the convcn- ton is the awakening of democracy throughout the world and its effect uTon schools and education in gen eral.
 Simultaneously with the N. E. A convention therc will be gatherings of kindred organizations in Boston, Among these arc included Boy Scouts of America. National Federation of Womens Clubs. Parent Teacher As soc.ations and departmental organ i11tions of teachers.
 When MT Henderson returns to the Pacific Coast he will perfect all ar r4angements for the Alaska Teachers In-titute to be held in Ketchikan la.e next August. He will arrange fer speakers for the institute at that time. He will also stop at Kctchi- kan for a few days on his way homo to confer with local people regarding the institute
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SPRAY GOES TO SITKA.

Deputy Clerk of Court Lafe Spray left yesterday on the Spokane for Sitka on official business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Spray. MT. Sprays trip is made for the purpose of handling naturalization matters, arranging a number of applications for citizenship for submission to the Court next Fall. He and Mrs. Spray will probably be in Sitka until the next southbound voyage of the Queen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
DOROTHY OLSON IS
 CLOSE SECOND FOR
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Miss Dorothy Olson has received 40 votes for Goddess of Liberty on the Fourth of July. The vote is an increase from B which she had re ceivcd yesterday and places her sec ond to Rose F1abb, who received 4S votes yesterday when her name was first entered Miss Alice Case is third with 20 votes, an increase from ,13. Mrs. Beatrice Seyd has asked that her name be withdrawn from the contest
 Flight days remain until the close of the contest. June 30. The voting has taken a spurt in the last "A hours and it is rumored a big vote is to be made the last few days. Ballot boxes are wide open for votes, which sell at 10 cents each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
FEATURE EVENTS
 FOR FOURTH ARE VIRTUALLY SURE
Sailors to Put on Eight Spe- cial Events Including Mile
 Gutter Race.

A tentative program of events be tween the crews of the Unalga anC the Explorer flor the Fourth Of July celebration was drawn up this morn ing by Lieut. j. s. KIinger. athletic officer on the Unalga. and Tom Me Donald, chairman o the sport com mittee This program is being for warded to the Explorer and will be adopted in full If approved by it.
 There are eight events on the tentative program. One feature will be a onemile cutter race, an eight or 10-oar event. Other events agreed on are half-mile relay race, a tug of-way, three-legged race, potato race, obstacle race and a wall scaling con test These events will be additional to the regular athletic program al ready planned by the committee
 The Unalga also has eight boxers of different weights, some of which will probably be matched for the American Legion smoker. These mon wIll try out at the Legion train ing quarters before the cutter leaves port Saturday night. Matches will te made with local boxers.
 Retura Last of Month
 Beth the Unalga and Explorer are scheduled to return here about June 30. Their crews for the special ath- le.rc events will thus be able to have several days training to get themselves in condition.
 The Unalga's baseball team is re- ported to have been strengthened by recent additions to the crew and it, as we'll as the Explorers team, will enter the baseball tournament.
 eattleshlp Not Coming
 Efforts to havc a battleShip from the Pacific Fleet to come here for the Fourth wore unsuccessful, accord ing to statement made by the committee this morning. The navy's finances arc limited and economy is the watChword In reply to a tclc- gram sent him by Mayor k. F. Rob crteOn relative to securing the bat t,eship, Delegate Sutherland wired as follows: Secretary of Navy Roose- welt says 1ack of funds prevents sending Ibattloship to Juneau for h. dependence Day You will hear from him direct" As yet MT. Robertson has not heard from the Secretary.
 Members of the executive commit tee in charge of the plans for the celebration, however, said that the battleship would not be greatly missed as the program being arranged will be ono of the most varied and complete given here in several years. The complete program will prob atay be ready for announcement within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
BABY DEER VIEWS
 SIGHTS OF JUNEAU

Al Forsyth, Mendclhall rGncher was in town this afternoon exhibitin- a fawn. three or four weeks old. that w A. Sparks had found last Sunday on Admiralty Island.
 Sparks was fishing neer Bear Creek whom the fawn hove into view The mother was not in sight. After wait ing for her to put in an appearance Sparks finally decided to take the fawn home with him
 Tho younSstcr is tame as a kitten and seems to l.kc humaa society Forsyth says he has to feed milk to tho fawn in q spoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
kETcHlkAN RAISES VALUES
 AND REDUCES TAX RAE

Kctchikan s valuation for taxation purposes this year is $4,62S,672. as against $3499, ,449 last yclr. The rate of taxation has been reduced from ? per cent of the valuation t1 l F PCT cont. The taxes are payable che half July l and olc-half on or before December l. Those paying 2Gl their taxes on CT before July 31 get 3 per cent discount. If they so delinquent a penalty of Is per cent is added with interest during delinquency of 8 per cent.