davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Liner Is Stopped
Twice at Sea as
Surgeons Operate
Drottningholm Halted to Save
Lives of Passengers-Noor-
dam Arrives.

Despite the fact that American traffic
westbound from European ports has been
unusually heavy, the arrivals from
abroad yesterday were confined to but
two ships. the Noordam of the Holland
America Line and the Drottningholm
of the Swedish American Line. but both
OF those liners were filed to capacity
and each had an eventful voyage from
abroad.
The Drottningholm had the expert
ence of being twice halted in mid-At-
lantic so that major surgical operations
might be performed upon two of her
passengers, and one of the operations
and possibly the other may prove sue
ycessful.
A delicate and dangerous operation
was performed on Charles Petersen. 35.
Of 543 East 137th street. by DIR. Goster
Hageus. who was assisted by DIR. G..
Won Hoist, head or the City Hospital at
Eskilstruna. Sweden, and DR.. Dilas Lind
quist of Gothenburg. both eminent sur
geons. Despite their efforts 1t is feared
that the patient will die. He. was re-
moved to a hospital here.
The other operation performed aboard
the Drottninghoim took place three days
prior to the Petersen operation, VIII
eleven-year-o Ingrid Petersen was
stricken with appendicitis. The three
surgeons operated upon her and she is
convalescing nicely now. She was sent
to the Swedish Hospital in Brooklyn
and when recovered will go with her
mother and sisters to join the father,
who is in Seattle. The two physicians
are to attend conferences in Chicago and
Boston.
Also on board the Drottninsholm was
Charles l.. kagey first minister an
pointed by the United States to Finland.
G. Hilmer Lunbeck. director of the line,
also returned anG reported shipping con-
ditions in the Scandinavian countries
were greatly improved.
On board the Noordam. returning from
European ports were: Rev. Charles s.
Macfarland; Prof. NJ. Winkler. with his
wife and son; Henry I. Bouvais. John
w. Price. Mrs. r. B. Smiley and Miss
Helene Smiley, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Leary and Miss Evelyn Leary Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Z. Blake. Edmund o. and
Malcolm Blake; and a number of others
we'll known in business and social circles
here. The ship carried capacity list,
having 225 first cabin passengers: 3l0
second. and 1s5 third. making a total
list of 12o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Ready.to-be-Worn
French Novelties

All the charming unusual things in which
Paris excels-belts, head dresses, bags and
purses, earrings, atomizers. New Blouses.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WIFE ABROAD, PARTY AT HOME.
Commodore Peck Celebrates Her
sfxty-fourth Birthday.

sreeiat Dtspatch to THE NEw York Herald
DEAL. y. j.. Sept 16.-Though nus
wife Il in Europe. Commodore Ferdinand
w peck gave a party in celebration OF
her sixty-fourth birthday at their nome
on Roselle avenue this afternoon. Mrs
Peck is in Paris. where her daughter,
Miss Airline Peck. Is III.
Among the guests were Lieut.. -Coi. anu
Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mr. Henry =,
THOMAS. Mr.. Earl sweetwood, Mr. anu
Mrs. Henry S. Dottenheim, Mr.. and Mrs
II Berner, Mrs. j. Kent Barnes, Mt.
Joseph r. Rick. Miss Violet Horner ahu
Mr.. philip A. Evish OF New YORK Mrs.
Jacob Bauer of Chicago, Mrs. Lorraine
cummings Of Washington, Mr.. Joseph
Mitchell and Major Charles r. Gnauen'
both of Boston. and Princess v, she'ih'
islv OF Petrograd, Russia
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
JANIS TO AID SOLDIERS.

DR.. Harry A. visel. chairman o. tne
ontertainment committee OF the Come
Back Clubs camp, Bluefields. AZ Blau-
veit n. ". announces that Miss Elsie
Janis has promised to go to the camp
NEXT saturday night after her per-
formance at the Palace TO appear IN
benefit performance for the CLUB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
, think about.
IAuftra!ig's NafI.
DEBT GfoWHs' Larger

Melbourne. Husrr11ia.--In his an
nNfhD3dfhh, tAdlt4aaiauxsInf hipreann
huff yaseepR Y aha noazsSruf fapresene'
Observation-Disclosures B5lIce Aof
Nds1ffAsfan dikepSsed ebthasl ihse A4ssti
tfatHdfedn&ti8Aalo QABe Don aJuneme6the
t6tAiled D4ea ~, pone6dopt 81 .6~66yhpa.sa6
with ArHh&- tRer 8~RRtsefo%1. G96, 00eI4QQt
NpuAkRc Meteorological estfstsatHpa eoh,
MEeBfNte 4AaA 23::"Iqfsa5Atanat6d 9iSSa5-
rus, foinagGSa23 3, ; Ebaalafhe04 3 f2.Se1pas
2bDd fX6inNess7& ft6, S6s, 0bpconlBtons
a9lad e$t&ss5 0$aeQ2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
saatlai {sSesSeJ0 or ereapdnace. telephone
and HhRegrStMl misrepresentation Is
$3lAaAl5 Observation-Disclosures ditut6,la ttRi
sstyiU,i1s, Qs5; aA6&ff6. an estimated
surp4Gs tAr $a~cl19JnSas.ted surplus, esti.
fIaOfd Observation-Disclosures surbldsQ 0sstDt
rHalebe AsedsB4. sn4, 93Blucan0, 060. OCT
@ltpBe la1Aea iane sbeureduDtton Of asxH
saalShu sthdaAhe EeHso,fraguntsnt Of agri-
|cultIFe Eh1pQftah ufAesifeA OF taxation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stdn td~fetasntkcal
Observation-Disclosures tot sthBD gtncrall
e4xaftNRgh, from $500 to $1,000 tor all
ia xAAdH'yeHCucs announced that iegtsla-
Observation-Disclosures dthattaegtnlnd
IAHfll sSot1drhAufntrdhu eedafu tffe snenr4
ftsytteptotAsdheA sth g fsalarresItl MtsuD4
gspSn o{5 Af0 keust, coz. representatives
Pru3heektJaO osb t$4, 0eetional debts, Mr..
King, on the national debts. MT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

W
. u, %. nlfEn l. -. nthL.


Thomas Edison HIS submitted 70 u
SVs1lesiaFtn ri This, oiMasa., Rovonl I-,st
Tff64sfas ifEdsioh has submitted tnitle
STAFF deitai5ieebs@ ofhahs]aBabscaa h1st1sl
tutAg1its pplanf fori rata biiieirt sbInrtaas
and yfea ltinsarkHs paSizb1n o. a,fsrithh'
high host l5forSing- He has authoriz-
ed tNs Foil eutf2cb % opuGar aeseriattorl'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aooAcisys he
goe4fteEths ets1t ufl ncoIuDn,icalifa. hei
protgfsa ll tot AFFORD It fEsl or diliuiy iuu1l-
suiHer ssteHber com rrlndiifes. ntn fur-!
iBHrShSfhroS uasni WisSaar iGasaieas
ardl d aetsftey eaintptc lsiaSnaltatn sucht
Parasites tsa Unnecessary Inioubslnsru
andy iSn II stl!speculatn'rsf+ by chtGat1
lishfhsathe ce~uvesnills,lt las Wild eou1i,i
trSssa gsfeRN mid ltr,EamTnd by making
]3rdiq ssE|s ee q sSPfstBSS.s a "~'thSS . sS0'0
al The ,t5oyasannsns on eshe 1iPhpn dc
ha6nie itisMet l64gas atdtha l1Esastien
of94e6fsiFort1 and 1thers. fitiron fde-i
vSGeda h3h1salf p o Ettuuys III csycn llxtss" OF,
e%coHeihiG aprtat. asIfs Is at!tin ora of Ian
y~rfo&thsnttnls prorIenrds neTjsha5er the
scrusi,fy de tha ahlesFeaconoRnasts aa.Ens
busfn cssu ekp 6qstse athW sjlesfn1a ent lis
sHisa plsntgis tstnapIso a,d01 sttartllnG.
Hes SesiIH h,st:54, tkspEorer-i1ra:n tTiNAt
e5,Hk, foffyr absk!t1 coItsifltlstt ttisa sant,
aSEcOttCFssS Csfnptaeppsry ECcs Ga WnHht.s
f74s..a irAf}} ana itlissHsa ktnfH "a liza Eortcss
of2the Itsst twenty !tiua aHsrs af al bfsissr
esthblfals AMI avera ga % rtcaatar 'farho
This pri6s he would have determined
in tkf7nse 90 poldasnd s;rAlet aSarnirior.
q FeflarTef o. establish great ware
hH4se1 sflH s1savse thu atEovsfnn1erH
-t~iKsasvsF o. ~reathblishi N great EWapee
ht,ttseslIaa hEea ora te tplIr1ts. & GWheottne
pr6dn1At9 81 READY to- market ffols pro-
ductl lie Observation-Disclosures "a tgt the
eoeefhtnehtd ysareinu 50, N y; i1otfh ggfyss
l,ftf,l alaoartlfcsite occurring thti tssh oitt
dap osftn Ghtt b. t1xtn nd esainsi esirSe vpnyx
fqPhfihalf of Nhe ualu es OF erhs1 dep ua1LI
ast caenl phteI ro,f 1.-THE 25-year average
bash. hip casRealEh ege orsr nInen- thsIa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commodity h
bTVh enl 81 pdss.sea rsn nss ttstheati ,rptl,
c5tt6hst. ofeanyeeshe tpr1n7oGlty abe
bftsssth a'nprodncer's ~ tart.t cdta a.ot the
aifAYkeJ; ahsai pres aitad III ats An peln,
IfhjtiHe pays the government back the
moneFtlSd vt5fc1,,fH ara tai ss ittser tpros,
| t1HdfsaWaSnguards the producer lTon
the Thsag nii,anrj 6 fix sd 6 aysaraen
prize h etsteehards atho eprodure ere shbun
ftffeTFa5Ase9sb ie ilighnliest ftsp eeu1 atstons
Tia Observation-Disclosures he RECEIVES
ftrum the governrnent-ef fosas-hfta-1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
6s58SasPsafo =.
ihL1i6p6 fT49fke

iHs seaats,.s-afsaaRsaaaid,n1'eesk,l Stk.; Xbt,s H sssRIs.
iasIfoa his Asht With GA4peptisg. s4sss
cstMed athe vsasitno4raah Nrly ffsnegAHn14 ea
tustd axfiBAi tte, EHA4se h ro1AvAAfSSear
hhdfyhom the boxer had never seen
hHI sRns1ta SfeR ticket for the fight"
he sstdlNo tatsk man, Il don't know
y6IYhxaihlF3ki, rnssHby 4hA1AtyEpqWt
EOxpe SadttkSNtskg why should you get
a fr~aevtkaksbfrn in Saint Louis Of Jsene-
gaI Nka barnraUf Sainks sNNdES3fSenR6
Igeao like yourself" responded the ne
lastkhs nuHterade aame}h assnaaboatl enc
largfaEst The STanaI tNliRetplhtahd The
ioaHhensrS8. HKnh 41AHeip atteHh thHt
fight dfehisThs9ireAddeRR thinning Do
|osranef SIC basgnGrasiRars shese said: oHRql4Il
snusN coioEne RyeA his head" pointing
Ito MISUNDERSTANDING half a quart O,
pRhnIAeaulaJr Observation-Disclosures
rsrfngtegoWarhth q hqF1J, netEThriE ilhleahds
RsaInkn8hFdtA deAgR*oolEynRA4F ththSSs
haIkaaln4 r0Ngh h haps xiaeKAlNe chlaiEy AMI
sstsailtng d#a eGRKARs with fHesktp sKatbS
visfoana s. Ae8Rgal&ss NbRnthAwhghhappy.
He got .sae-pass -fer-tho-aght.
All thirEy WORTH tUfng Ere difficult
bsAAt things MQrlhGoin are difficult
lben oBetthev 1aFAleeAY.your face than a
\ stAAttSE sohl1sAa9AcyeFr race than g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
7hThne tar

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thhHHHSi fetoh II hHrIfD 6M 4odahy ecasdttaa
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Il ancsaoc aa fdraee Aaf,asaiea ~ %tstt ppoda6.
ll1sr q WShlT*ss I'D hEactica1ie = eA4l Ihhtthnae sfd
,,Assfa 5ibhsett yySssaaiir;, fhe FL GIwtoafd BE
MMoFe5,MM 8onnggysrss fofskisoer6p akaefhi q HIT
Her Would pay less for his wheat thar
thessodn ScdnaarTl An "Absurdtty.
1t Gclds Ss,tndAza Aa oatAIsprditvhe en-
aaIio 4, bffsat neAAs se IT, ,nHtglshaet whss
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

S aSdIs roi;SM It r iti t"ectssit' pans
aSl,nIssi Tx II tsttpnsSs23 t'ct, thst,p i1Seht 49, fdft
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sbfG n tHrard tFhrsa NY tFrSpaiiinr
4 Yharntacy.
ss@S0i14ias.Gsaa Lars t II IIggsQspi,eer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Family Sets New
Record for Ages
Entering College

BERKELEY, Cal-When Ellen Cor
nish enters the University of California
next month at the age of IA, she will
be the third member Of her family to
matriculate at that precious age. one
brother, 16, is now junior. The other
is, graduated with honors last year,
and is a teaching fellow in chemistry
at the college.
None of the three attended grammar
school. Each entered high school at the
age OF 10. after receiving early school
ing from the mother. who during her
teaching days. drew her own conclu-
sions regarding school work.
Amy mother could do ii if she gave
the time. says Mrs. Frank V. Cor.
nish. the mother.
But 100 many mothers wont to 20
to clubs and amusements.
Each child was given an individual
method of training, In school, they
would all have had to read the same
things, whether interested or not.
The age Of ii is not too young for
University. The years to come will
see that age the rule, but teaching
methods will have to change and there
must be thorough training in the fun
damentals, with the confusing non
essentials crowded out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Drilling Report
OF Hewitt Field

Magnolia Petroleum company's No.
Il on the Woodruff farm, in the south.
west of the southeast of the southwest
quarter of section Is, 4s-2w, north off
set TO the Baker-Strawn No S.B deep
sand discovery well is drilling at 2s5o
feet. carrying the 2.16 inch casing
Wolverine oil compsny's No 1O7 on
the billiard farm. in the center OF the
west line of the east half of the east
half Of the east half OF the northwest
quarter Of section %, 4s-2w. is shut
down at 2497 feet waiting on "a inch
drill pipe. The same operators No. 10
ON tho same lease in the southwest cor.
ner of the northeast OF the northwest o,
the northeast quarter of section %, As
Wv, is swabbing 80 barrels with the
total depth of the hole at 1878 feet.
Same operators No. A. ON the same
lease is trying TO straighten crooked
hole at 1905 feet. Same operators No.
II on the Dillard farm in the northeast
of the southeast of the southeast quar-
ter of section 81, 4s.9w is fishing for
IS inch casing at 1900 feet.
Sure Oil corporation has started drill.
ing in its No. on the j. B. Champion
farm in the center Of the southeast of
the northeast quarter OF section 27,
4s-2w, on the southeast edge Of the
pool. The same operators are rigging
up their No. 9 on the Walker farm, in
the center OF the east half of the south.
east Of the northwest quarter OF sec.
lion 81 4s-2w. Same operators are NOV.
ing in tools for their No. on the aSIr
Tin farm. IN the center Of the southwest
or the southwest quarter OF section To-
4s2w, on the east edge Of the pool, and
their No. 9 on the Simpson-Voorhees
farm in the center of the northeast of
The southwest of the southeast quarter
Of section 9, 4s.2w, twin TO No. 3. Same
operators are building the derrick for
their No. 10 on the Simpson.V Voorhees
farm in the center of the southeast Of
the northwest of the southeast quarter
Of section 9, 4s-2w, twin TO No. 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Pure Oil Deep Test
at Interesting Depth

The Pure OH company deep test
No 20 on the Lowery farm IN the cen
ter OF the northeast 10 the southwest
Of the southeast quarter OF section I.
4s-3w. Healdton pool is beins closely
watched inasmu .,s il is nearing the
depth OF the producing horizon which
was originally encountered al 27O4 feet
~ the hole drilled 80 feet north Of the
no. % and which showed up for a a5od
producer Of high gravity crude. The
PureLowery No. 30 is now drilling in
s,udy lime at 2612 feet, which forma-
D-a was topped at 1850 feet and is
carrying some Oil. Gas which showed
strongest at 2595 feet is occasionally
making the we'll flow. The depths re-
ported are steel.hne measurements. orr
nations IN this test are different from
those found in that drilled by the Gill
mer Oil company, but was plugged back
and is pumping around 80 barrels OF
42.7 gravity oil in lime at 2lS0-22o5 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Magnolia Gets Good
Robertson Producer

The Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
company is completing its gathering
lines in the Robertson pool of Garvin
county and will be ready to run its pro.
ducton into storage within the next
few days, according 10 reports from the
field. The company has completed one
steel storage tank of $1,000 barrels ca.
pacity and is now building second Of
the same size. Both tanks are located
section Is. 1n-2w.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has brought in a good producer
in its No. l on the NJ. L. Cowan
farm in the northwest corner OF
the southwest of the southwest
quarter OF section 10. 1n-3w, with
production of 100 barrels in sand at
155S-70 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No.
IA on the Cowan farm, in the southeast
OF the northwest quarter of section Is,
ln-3w IL cemented at 1400 feet. Same
operators No. Is same lease, in the
southeast OF the northwest quarter Of
section 10. 1n-3w. Is drilling at 165
feet Same operators No. 16 on the
Cowan farm in the southwest OF the
southwest OF the southwest quarter Of
section 10, 1n.3w. twin TO No. 6, is
drilling at 1900 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No. 4
on the Newberry farm in the north.
west corner of the southwest quarter
of section l3, 1n-3w is drilling out the
plugs at 1905 feet.
Judson OIL company's No. on the
Newberry farm in the southeast cor.
ner of the northwest of the southwest
quarter Of section 10. 1n.3w is drilling
in hard lime at 1890 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Shut Down 20.6s-1e

Operators of the Sturm-Gilliam-E Ellis
wild cat on the Pittman ranch in the
southeast of the northwest of the
southwest quarter of section 20-6s.1e.
are waiting on action Of the owners of
adjacent acreage relative to making
decision as to whether 10 continue
drilling or abandon the test. The total
depth Of the hole is 300 feet in blue
shale with C 5.S inch casing carried
Resumption of operations depends sole.
ly on the cooperation which adjacent
acreage owners offer, according to the
operators. 1t Is expected that the nee.
essary aid will be forthcoming mas
much as the hole is in fine shape and
drilling can probably be carried to 4.
600 feet II necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Dulaney Heads
New Oil Company

r, o Dulaney, Of Fort Worth, for
merly ol this city. and pioneer operator
of the Healdton and Duncan fields, has
been elected president Of the Duho oil
company, recently organized with cap.
italization of s1.0O0,OO0 The new firm
win start operations In the SniacKover
field of Arkansas. Associated with Mr.
Dulaney in the Duho company are f.
-. Holmes Of Fort Worth and G. +.
Greenwood Holdings recently acquired
I in the Smaoko district by the Duho
concern include holdings Of LaGrande
and Berry for consideration re-
ported at ss5,00O. TO be paid for
principally in oil. The Duho COM
pany sold part of its newly acquired
property to the McPhail OH company.
Mr.. Dulaney has been meeting with
remarkable success in his oil ventures
and recently sold the holdings or the
Planet Petroleum company in Texas for
s3,0e0,00O. Dulaney and Holmes We're
officials with the Planet concern.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18

Concord oil company's No. on the
Harkreader farm. in the center OF the
southline OF the southwest OF the
southeast quarter OF section llln-3w,
initial production 100 barrels. sand
1865 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No.
on the law farm. In the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest quarter of section
l1.ln-3w. four barrels on the pump,
sand lil4.25 feet.
TIP Coal and oil company's No. ! on
the W. NJ. Newberry farm, IN the
northwest corner OF the southwest OF
the southwest quarter OF section l3-ln'
3w. 39.O0O.OO0 feet OF gas. sand 1885
feet Same operators No. on the
Newberry farm, In the northwest OF
the southeast quarter Of l3.ln.Sw, ten
barrels, sand l372-sG feet shot with ten
quarts.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
plugged and abandoned its No. . oil
the New berry farm. In the northeast
corner OF the southwest OF the north
west Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton l4.ln.3w. with the total depth at
2e50 feet Same operators have aban'
doned their. deep test No. - on the
Cowan farm. IN the southeast corner
of The northwest OF the southwest of
the northwest quarter ~ section 10
lu.2w. with the total depth at 1926
feet. T,P No. on tho Richards farm.
DIN the northwest corner ot the south
east W the northeast quarter OF section
lc.lu.3w. 20 barrels. sand i5G3.7S feet.
TIP No. 3 on the Parncn farm, in the
southeast corner OF the northwest ot
the northeast quarter of section lean
2w. 70 barrels, sand iSs?4s feet, drill
Ing deeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
Recent Competitions
in Stephens County

Empire Gas and Fuel company's No
II on the Cantrell farm in the center
of the northeast of the southeast quar-
ter of section 50, ls.Sw, IS barrels, 2l43-
55 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No. !
school land, northeast corner Of the
northwest quarter Of section 10, ln-sw.
dry at 1896 feet.
Best Of All Oil companys No 3
on the Armstrong farm, in the north
west corner Of the southeast Of the
southeast quarter Of section "a, 1s-9w,
1000 900 feet Of gas. sand 21S7-S9 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No.
on theReavis farm, in the northeast
corner of the northwest Of the south
east corner Of the northwest of the
southeast quarter Of section rs, ls-9w
100000 feet of gas, sand l74j-47 feet.
Robertson ct al. No. on the Cox
farm, in the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast quarter of
section %, ls-9w, S,O0O,0 900 feet Of gas,
sand lS65-S0 feet.
Lone Star Gas company No. J on
the Bendon farm, in the northeast cor
ner OF section 2s, 1s-sw, 100000 feet
OF gas, 2222-35 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
New Wells in
Smackover Area

Recent competitions In The Smackover
field ot Arkansas include Emplrr No. l.
4 ianyy. section So. i5l6. 6000 barrels.
20l5 fcoC Houston 40. . f.aney. 1000
barrels. .ui0 feet. Simms No. ! Hirsch.
section 80. 1915. 1900 barrels, 90i0 feet.
SImms 80 = iahvy. section a.. 1918.
ib.o0o.ovo feet gas. Tomlin-on No. 2
lanry section 90. ii-i5 1900 barrels.
1880 f,,r Wooiiry SO Richardson.
section .a 1915. 900 l3rf,ls. sOsj feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-18
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
Papss Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little.
Never Sieksnsl

IN a few hours your cold be- gone
head and NOSE ,ieau uo feterishrrss
headache. or stuffeiun feeling Drug
list- hsre aAuaH.re thr-. pheasant tab
Jets io break up rDI Ur th. 1r.rps
quicker than r8s'1 uuinInc They ret.
rr m1Fr huu sick Ur uncomfortable
Bui box of -iape's Coid compound
Off lew CENTS and ga ri ~ tonr
roid ueht now.