davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

PAU Fung. a Chinese student al
Washburn, is digging bitches on the
sewer squad on the college campus
He finds Il the best course he ever
took In college. He Is learning ?
words day. and they are all good
English words that he never has
found IN any dictionary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

II. ] Porter Sterling, Colo. writes.
II suffered with painful, weak back
A. travelling salesman. had 20
stoop frequently to pick up my sr.gs
ano the palm when straightencd ~
war awful. | was induced 10 Try
Foley Kidney pills, Rclief was I'm
mediate, Say, they are great" sod
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

AZ Detroit Nike stone crawled In
. mail plane 70 take nap when
he avoke he was high 10 air on his
way TO Cleveland HIS cries couid
not be heard above the roar Of the
engine. In cleveland Mike erswlsd
forth when The mail compartment
vas opened. His nap may become
historical He is the first aerial
stowavay on record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Red-heads are more efficient than
b'onds or brunets. Says an Official of
. big insurance company. Historians
sometimes wonder why there are so
few red headed geniuses. The an
swer is- because there are so few
red headed people 70 draw from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

ron BALE Complete scholarship n
nraughon's fsaesssal business COLI
legs. Oklahoma CAsy. This Il Inc
best busiusss COLLEGE ~ the sousA-
wset The Leaasr siushrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

We ought 10 be more thankful Tor
lawyers ThInk of what ether iasy-
sfs would do 10 ua u We eousin't
hIra ona " pfotmet us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

siugxesilon tor a novel Take her
hoy, aalr tbs fond paranl Nahe has
heen badly apoIlsd and a IlssIo pay*
erty win 40 hcr Aaod,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

eaneed and tied and later tied 20
FranArs floor and 10 an automobile
steering wheel prior 70 being locked
tor a DAY In a chicken coop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

You cant really buy nomination.
bur III the processes ot getting ems yca
can spend more monsy than II
xpglh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
TOWN TOPICS


Lenino's death Is reported unuSu-
ally hate this month. The regular
time for II Is about the end of The
first week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The brides mother always looks
fnmlted II shn observes the bride.
wroom's mother shedding teaFa At
tho wedding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Disorders of tna bowels Rro es.
trcmrIy dangerous. particularly dur.
iLE the hot weather OF thu mummaf
months, and In order 10 protest y0vs /.
aeif and family against sudden nt-
tack. get bottle ~ chamberialn's
Collie ard Diahorrsa nempdy II can
bs depended upon. Many havs test.
lied TO IT. excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

WANTED Middle aged wcmsa for
general house work. Call in morn
ings at 5ai East Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

FOUND pocketbook containing
money. Phone so2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

so. are making notable headway n
Il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Modern polo. in which the speed Of
the horses is often as important as the
skill OF their riders has made new field
Of activity for the English race horse.
popularity known as the thoroughbred.
Nearly all the best fourfooted players
that took part in the recent International
games were by thoroughbred sires. and
E.any of them were also from thorough
bred dams. This was equally true of the
English. Irish. Argentine and American
mounts, showing that the necessity for
extreme speed has led to the use of
racing blood for polo in all parts of the
world. Some of the stations nowadays
used for this purpose are as well bred
as some Derby winners. Salvortus. a
representative horse of this, type in the
California stud OF Edward @. McVitty,
Is by Salvado, son of the great Saliva
tor, that was out of imported Dram, sis
ter to Ben Strome. Big Mouth, the dam
of Salvortus, was by Brutus, a grandson
OF Macaroni. and her dam was by Ben
Ali. out of imported Duchess of Kendall
Salvortus iss 15.1 hands high, level
headed. and as powerfully built as a
quarter horse. with a big body on short
legs. 4r aN
Frederick Van Wyck, an old time New
York horseman, who witnessed the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Judge Moore's Experiment
In Inbreeding Show Horses
Daughters Of Marlboro Mated
With Their Own Sire.

Judge William II. Moore and his son
Paul Moore are rcposing unlimited con-
fidence in their imported stallion Marl-
boro, whose offspring have made
nnexampled records as prize winners
at American horse shows. Several. vl
the yearlings at their seaton Hackney
Farm arc by this son of Matthias out
OF mares by Matthias, and two OF them
are by Marlboro from his own daugh-
ters. This Is inbreeding with ven-
geance. In early days K would have
been deemed suicidal for any horse
breeder to pursue such a course. but cx-
periments with $500 rats descended
from a single pair have demonstrated
pretty clearly that inbreeding in itself
neither impairs the constitutional vigor
of animals nor causes dcterlora ton in
other ways. II does. however, intensity
defects as well as good qualities. Sue
cess or failure seems to depend on the
character Of the stock that is inbred.
Marlboro is regarded as one Of the most
potent sires the old British breed has
produced. Hc stamps his color. marks.
shape and action on his colts as few
horses OF any breed have done. and his
owner is playing for high stakes in har-
ness horses by doubling up the MARI
boro blood as he Ie doing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

matches between Argentine and Ameri-
can teams atsMeadow Brook, says he
was struck by the difference in type be-
tween the miniature race horses used on
this occasion and the first ponies that
played polo in America. -
II remember well when the late James
Gordon Bennett sent Harry Blessing, an
English master at Dickers Riding
School. out West TO buy a carload of
ponies for polo. None of them was over
IA hands high, and they were just ordi-
nary riding ponies without any particu-
lar speed. Mr. Bennett bad brought the
first balls and mallets to this country,
and he hired Dickel's Riding School, at
Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
where the Union League Club house now
stands for the moan hour. ! was asked
to join in the lineup. OF course we soon
found that the ball buried itself in the
tanbark and we could not play. n Mr..
Bennett the next day got some hard rub
Der balls about four inches in diameter,
and these were tried: but they bounced
too much and were also a failure. Then
we went out on Mr.. Benefits coach and
he selected the lower field of the old
J Jerome Park racetrack. near which was
small lake, where the first game Of
polo was played in this country. / was
rot among the players in this game"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

George WatsOn's Hunters
Sold Under the Hammer
Prices Below the Level at
Private Sales. ~

George Watson closed out his last i'm
lortation of hunters and saddle horses
or Tuesday evening in the presence Of
q good crowd at Durland's Riding Acad-
emy. Dealers are proverbially at dis
advantage when they sell horses at auc-
ton. and Mr.. Watson was no exception
10 the rule. Prices were below the level
% private sales. The best were
Philosopher. ch. e.. 10 hands G.. A.
Doncaster. b. e., 1e hands; W. L. Nc
. Math ............. ................ 410
Kilkenny. b. g.. 1862 hands; A. A. For
man .,... .-.......,.... .-.-... 300
wavetree. br. g., i6 hands: A. II. EMS. iS5
Tyrone br. g.. 1862 hands: c. T.. Butler. 40
Sunlight, ch. g.. 16 hands: c. L. Butler. go
Marble Arch. ch. g.. 16 hands ......... 2T5
Stately. b. M, 10 hands: Durland Co... 40
Louis Schulenberg of Louisville will
sell at Durland's on Tuesday evening the
first shipment of Kentucky saddle horses
offered to New York buyers this season.
they are the only. sort in real demand
dealers say. Most people hereabouts
ride for health as well as pleasure, and
they want horses with enough trotting
action to give their insides a regular
osteopathic shaking up when in the
saddle. Mr.. Schulenberg has some prize
winners and show prospects in His con-
Segment, which will be on exhibition
ta-day at Durland's.
Work horses of all sorts were in better
demand than at any time this season in
the auction sales held on Monday and
Thursday at Fiss, Doerr & Carrolls
Offerings of both fresh and seasoned
horses. too, jumped ahead in numbers,
and altogether the weeks business at the
big Twenty-fourth street mart looked
promising for a busy fall and winter,
Good seasoned horses are still at
premium, however, with sometimes half
a dozen aggressive bidders for every one
that stands out among the common run
of second handlers. Prices like s2S5 for
singles and $625 for teams have atteste6
the strength of the demand. Fresh
horses of weight and quality have lately
advanced so sharply in the West that
shippers look upon prices here as being
yet too low.
The Bergen Horse Company is selling
good run of horses. both fresh and
seasoned, every Wednesday. at its Com
munipaw avenue stables in Jersey City.
Four prize winning harness horses
from the successful show stable of
Franklin B. Jourdan are to be sold at
Durlands on Tuesday evening, following
the Kentucky saddle horses.
Heilbrunn-Kahn report the arrival of
two more carloads Of draft and delivery
horses from the West for private sale.
Waller & Potters OF Brooklyn received
a carload of fresh Western work horses
last week. They report good trade.
NJ. B. Newcombs sale stable at Sew
enth avenue and Central Park is filled
to the doors with well trained saddle
horses,
III. Kaufman & Sons will shortly open
an uptown branch of their growing sad
dery business In the building just pur-
chased from William Bradley at 143
E,as ct Twnnfx- fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Two Notable New Books
! About Racing and Riding

Two notable books about horses and
horsemanship are soon TO be published.
w. s. Vosburgh. the veteran handicap
per of the Jockey Club. has written the
history of racing in America and the
volume will soon come from the press
OF Charles Scribner's Sons. The author
has seen nearly all of the best racing
IN New York since the civil war. He
Is gifted writer as we'll as an expert
cnced turfman and there is perhaps no
other now living who is so well duali-
fled to tell the story OF the sport OF
kings"
elementary Euuitation'' Is the title
OF book now In press from the pen
OF Barretto de Sorza. one of the past
masters Of the subject on which he
writes. II will be published by +. p.
Dutton & Co and will. as the title indi-
Gates. impart the most elementary
truths about horseback riding to begin
rcrs who know nothing about horses
or riding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Latest NevS and Views
About the Horse Shows
Is Yearlings by Peter the
Great Arrive at Goshen

~ OSHEN, n. Y. Oct. 21-Thir-
teen yearling trotters by Peter
- the Great, 2:07A,. have ar
rived here from S. A. Fletcher's
Laurel Hal, Farm. Indianapolis.
They were purchased by w. II. Cane
and Walter p. Cox for $4,000 They
represent almost the entire crop of
foals of 1921 by their famous sire.
now 27 years old. Mr.. Cane is a
New York contractor and builder.
Cox. who trains for him. heads the
list of winning drivers in the Grand
Circuit this year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Goshen Track Repaired.

The mile track at Goshen is being
resoiled. and the Grand Circuit trotters
may he racing over it within year.
W. II. Cane. owner of the Good Times
Stable, is authority for the report that
application will be made for dates here
tofore assigned to Poughkeepsie. The
track is owned by the estate of e. II.
Hartman. and Il. Roland Hartman is
at the head of harness racing affairs in
Goshen,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Eleven Miles Below zoo
Credited to Peter Manning


Peter Manning, :56a4 has now trotted
eleven miles faster than 2:00--almost
as many as all other horses combined.
Uhlsn. :5s. the first 70 beat 100 with
out the aid Of windshield. Is credited
With seven Lce Axworthy. ;5SL. with
tive; Media, .5sH, with four. and
Arion Guy ! :5sis. with two. In his
six starts this Year the present holder Of
The worlds record never failed to beat
even time As he is only 6 years old
and still on the improving list, Il looks
- 10 he might equal or beat "the field"
1kbre his worlorful career ends.
The veteran PAGER Earl. Jr.. ~ is
performing as "guideless wonder" on
The half mile tracks in MaineN Without
driver or rider this scventeenAyear old
stallion stepped a mile in 2;t2 at, Farm
ington a short the ago. In his day he
won upward Of hfty races OF heats in
harness and nearly $50 600 in purses.
Just before pacing his fast mile at
Fsvmln9ton he was shown in the class
ror sock horses at the Franklin County
F'air.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

at roping and riding steers. bucking
broncos and such like feats have become
famous and attract vast crowds The
old Sheepshead Bay racetrack was the
scene of such an exhibition several years
ago. and in 1906 Zack Mulhall of Okla
homa brought notable band of cow
boys and cowgirls to New York for the
horse fair at the Garden. Will Rogers,
then a sure enough cowboy working for
$45 month and board. made his New
York debut on this occasion. as did Jim
Minnick and other crack riders and
ropers who have since gained fame and
fortune on the stage or in the motion
pictures.
One of the last outdoor horse shows of
the season will be held by the Goshen
Hunt on Saturday. November IL, at the
historic Orange County Driving Park.
where the first horse shows were held
when Rysdyk's Hambletonian was ex-
hibited there as colt. A prize list of
twenty three classes. embracing all types
of horses for riding, driving. hunting
and farming has been issued by the
horse show committee, of which DR.. J. F.
De Vine, II. S. Crossman and Edward
IAOcOhs dlS AAit llltinDtISs sopllt Ol
the prizes offered by E. Roland Harri-
man. Robert Goelet, w. II. Cane, w. A.
Hartman and w. u. Grand are up to
the standard OF the National Horse
Show. J. Garner West has been i'm
vited to judge all classes at the show
William n. Strang of Brooklyn will run
a feet of motor vans to Goshen to trans
port the horses from New York Admis-
sion to the show will be free, and there
will be luncheon for all.
Harry w Smith OF Worcester has
been invited to Judge hunters at the
horse show to be held in connection
with the Winter Fair of Canada in
November at Toronto,
Thomas E. Mitten Of Philadelphia
has sold to j. Macy Wilets the i'm
ported hackney pony mare Kathleen
Melbourne, by Royal Success out of
Melbourne Charm by Successful. She
was n noted prize winner when owned
by Charles T.. Coke
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Though not exactly horse show.
there will be a show of horses worth
while In Madison Square Garden begin
ming November and continuing until
November H. II is rather vaguely de-
scrlbed by Tex Austin, the Western pro-
moter. as contest to decide the cham
pionship among the cowboys OF the
country or the worp. In the West.
particularly at Cheyenne. these contests
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

COME to Westhuiy, l., y. TO ride miles of
omen plains, .splendid brindlc paths, gentle,
well hammered saddle horses. first class
couipnlent season Tickets. WESTBuIlN lilD-
ING SCHOOL, opposite H. II. station. rel
g1I Westhury.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

fsl,ACK saddle marc. poio 'raincd good rait
will consider good home before price. GUT
MANN. ~ WcAt End road. Sodth Orange. ~.
!. Tel. South Grunge i0'.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

SE;VERNT, polo ponies for sale. good hacks;
suitable for school or indoor polo. Koll-
I.ERs stable, opposite Il. II. station. West
bury. T.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Harry w. Smith OF Worcester has
been invited to Judge hunters at the
horse show to be held in connection
with the Winter Fair of Canada in
November at Toronto
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

CHILDREN'S pony, handsome' sehtie, pasket
roycrnees cart horse SHOW phaeton, gig.
station carriage, family surrey runabouts
harncss, gentieman's English tpigskn linedl
riding saddle. bride; sacritlce' friNAte
hlc 1IA ~. Nth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
CLEBURN HAD
To FIGHT HARD
FOR A VICTORY
Clubs Fought for Twelve H.
ings with Tied Score; To-
days Game Ends Series
on Texas Lot.

If the old saying that "a good start
makes a poor ending works vice versa
then Ardmore has a good chance to lead
the TO baseball league in the last half
Of the season. Producers were forced
into the zero column Tuesday afternoon
IN the first game of the half when Gle.
burne whipped them on their own
grounds in a twelve inning battle for a
score Of 6.5.
The opening game of the Cleburne.
Ardmore series was hard fought one
from the beginning. Producers drew the
first blood when tally was brought
across in the third inning Cleburne raj.
LED IN the fourth and brought two men
IN home, Producers tied up the count
In the seventh. In the tenth inning a
pair Of scores went up on the boards
Tor both teams. In the twelfth frame
PRODUCERS brought in another score and
apparently had the game cinched, only
70 see the Texans rally again fol a pair.
Balafant showed good work with the
bat, hitting for three clean ones out OF
five times up. Bomar new catcher.
slugged a couple Of nice singles. and
Bogus also hit a couple. Clopp poled
g three bagger.
Today Producers go into the second
and last game with Cleburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Mexia Wins Again.

MENIA. TeXas-MeXia defeated Cor.
s.cana here Tuesday IN the opening
game of the second half in brilliant
contest. Both r. Johnson and Edmond.
son pitched great ball and received bril-.
Liant support. Corsicana threatened IN
the fifth but a brilliant catch by Eng.
llsh who doubled Grubb off second saved
the game. Gross. Boyd and Abbot;
featured with brilliant infield work.
MeXlo won the game in the first inning
on Boyds inf!eld hit and Steeles long
double. Score by innings:
MeNla -----------------lVt 600 0OO-l
Batteries, FOR Corsicana: Edmondson
and Lacy. FOR Mexia. +. Johnson and
Whitney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
SHERIFF KNOWS NOTHING OF
THREATS IN NINE FIELDS

CARBoNDALE. Tl.-Sherift Gibson
OF jackson county today announced he
had advised the coal operators associa.
tion in Illinois that he had not been ad'
vised OF any threatened outbreaks in
this county. His telegram was In reply
TO one from the operators saying they
had learned the lives Of their employees,
protecting the ide mines. had been
threatened
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Score by innings

score by innings X. II. 4.
Cleburne - 900 200 600 2O2--s Is /
Ardmore - oo1 700 100 2Ol--5 .
Summary:
Runs-Cleburne 6; Ardmore 5.
Errors-Smith.
Two-base hits-Shaffer, Hopper Jones,
Yeager. Johnson.
Three-base hits-Jo ohnson. Clopp.
Sacrifice hits-Darnaby, Wileman ..
Young Jones 2, Ballafant.
Double plays-Behren, unassisted;
Puddy unassisted; Ballafant to Nokes;
Bishop TO Smith 10 Puddy.
Innings pitched-By Bishop l.3; by
Yeager 10; by Ferguson pa by Ketch-
um, ..
Struck out-By Yeager q Ketchum
i Bishop J.. Ferguson l.
Bases on balls-Off Bishop Z; off Yea.
ger ..
Bit by pitcher-Clopp .. Bomar,
Nokes, Bogus, by Bishop.
Wild pitch-ketchum.
Passed balls-Bomar .
Stolen bases-Nokes.
Time Of game hours. 40 minutes.
Umpire-Fanning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

r II n


CH1CAGO--pans for advancing the
world wide missionary work Vt their
'hurch and for reaching the slOO,OOO,OOO
yunl OF the Methodist centenary for
work aud home and abroad are under
discussion by IA OF the 81 bishops Of
su Methods, Episcopal ehaIch here
sor a four i.y meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
SPENCER STILL
IN THE HOSPITAL
TO Umpire is Attacked at
Bonham Last Week When
He Ordered Man From
Field After Squabble.

DENISON, Texas.-The condition of
Dit Spencer, Texas-Oklahoma League
umpire who was attacked and beaten
by the fans in Bonham Thursday as a
result of a decision there in the Bon
ham. m.Greenville series last week, was
unchanged Tuesday. Spencer's head
was badly bruised and cut and there
were several cuts and bruises on his
body that might prove serious.
Spencer incurred the displeasure OF
the fans when he banished Manager
Leslie Tulos OF the Bonham team from
the game and fined another player.
After the game he was made the object
OF general attack
Probe Is Started.
An investigation into the matter has
been started by Doak Roberts, presi-
dent of the Texas Oklahoma League.
If it is shown that insufficient police
protection was offered the Bonham
team will be fined. Les Tullos. man
ager of the Bonham team, says that
he was going to the rescue OF the UNI
pire and that he was Knocked down by
the fans, A Bonham man was arrested
and Is being held pending the outcome
of Spencer's condition.
Spencer is veteran umpire and
before taking up the indicator was a
player. This is his first year in the
TexasOklahoma League Last year
he umpired in the Florida State League.
Previous to that he had umpired in the
Texas League and Western Association,
Dit had been player in the Texas
League before taking up umpiring.
He was considered one of the best
umpres in minor league circles and
his integrity was seldom questioned.
He was cool under fire" and was
considered a bad man" in a mixup.
He had been in several clashes with
the umpires. Spencer was quiet, on
and off the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
LEFT EARFUL

The pitcher called the catcher.
Held "A conference in his ear,
Said the pitcher TO the catcher,
"Wher'll we go from here?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Wilson DrilIerS
Continue Upward
Climb Under Pat

WILSON. Okla. Pat Crowsons
bunch " ball players failed 10 slack up
ia bat work here Yesterday when after
race track.like affair they retired the
Oklahoma State League second high
team from the diamond with ls.2 vie
tory. Henry. moundster for the locals
held the clinton players hitless ex.
cept Ia the opening Two frames. Two
errors and walk were all that permit
ted visitors reaching the first sack
after the opening OF the third inning,
T.. Blackburn repeated yesterday :
story when he sluggod Tor circuit
Ia the eth frame Gentry Of the visitors
also knocked fourbaser Ia the early
part Of the game.
Score by innings h. H. Il.
Clinton ------- iiO goo OOO . 3 6
Wilson -------- O5i 1Ol 6O'-il 10 5
Batteries lewis and Arnsman; Hen.
~ and wade Umpire. Lamotte. Time
Vt game 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

Forged money recently discovered in
France had been buried in the ground
for several weeks TO give It II used,
dirty look.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
National Ieapue

AT New York :; Philadelphia l. (six
innings, rain.)
AT Chicago l-6; Pittsburgh 81.
At Boston 3; Brooklyn Z.
AT st. Louis 8; Cincinnati s. twelve
innings)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Notice.

In the business district. all water
melon rinds and other matter which
will not burn must be placed in sep
nrate receptacle.
i0.sOt. City Sanitary Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Oklahoma State League

At FL Reno 5-l: Chickasha 1875.
At Duncan Z; Guthrie t.
At Wilson Ia; Clinton 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
No War Tax

Effective May 1922 the Excise Tax United States Tires for
both castings and tubes absorbed by the makers and
added the selling price United States Rubber Company