davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16
"sTOp THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue star Remedy FOR Eczema.
Itch. letter. or Cracked Hands. Ring.
worm. Chaprcd Hands and Face. Scalp
Diseases, old soecs and sores ON Chi.
dren. also FOR Feet troubles. Guaran.
leed by
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16

Judge Clyde Logsdon Of Marietta
was called to Ardmore TO hold a snort
session OF district court in civil ac.
ton to quite title to piece OF prop
erty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16

Il. A. Glider one OF the prominent
teachers of the county was in the city
Saturday from Mary Niblack district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16

Criminal docket in United States dis
trlct court will begin Monday morning
and will continue until the 2lth inclu'
siyc. The civil docket was cleared Fri.
day and Saturday very little business
was transacted before Judge Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16

r B McLlsh. deputy county clerk.
was called to Chickasha today on bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-16

Edward Jenner. who introduced sman
pox vaccination, was a poet OF merit.
, 1922-03-22

was feared to be a serious illness of
his mother. but later reports state
that Mrs. Little is much improved and
her speedy ecovery is looked for.
E. v. Robertson Of the Hoodoo
Ranch made one of his mero
trips into town last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. L. Simpson and little
granddaughter, Margaret Brady, left
on Wednesday for a visit in Thermop-
oils.
Jimmy Turf who is breaking hors-
es for the Pitchfork was piled in
front of the p~ostoffice in sMeeteetse
last week and considerably damaged.
his arm, was injured and he is now
convalescing at the Overland Hotel
in that city.
Honest Farmer Hopkins was in
town on Thursday and returned to
Clarks Fork the same day with some
thug in his car which looked like
a ~5l-ssllon still. He was accompan-
itNssoy Walter Hoffman who took a
ltLi. cnance in riding with him in
tie {! :aumstances.
worcA has been received that Mrs.
Guy KIM who was Miss Anita Gray,
a niece Of Mrs. Hank Fulton's. is the
mother of a ten and a half pound boy.
He has been named Robert Marlowe
King. Mr.. and Mrs. King are now liv.
ing in Woodland, Calf.
Lloyd Coleman and his brother
George r in the hospital at Mexia,
1e1as, as a result of being badly
burned with gas while employed in
the gas field in that locality. Lloyd
writes, however, that he is going to
crawl out somehow and get to Fort
Worth. Texas, to tell the boys who
are attending a contest there, about
the Cody Stampede.
, 1922-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Lee Davis went to Billings on Tues
day for a brief stay.
F. S. Groves, Jr., expects to arrive
in Cody about the first of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Martin are back
again. Arrived Wednesday evening.
Lou Erickson is putting in his time
exercising June Little's stables dur
ing the latter's absence in New York.
. George Mccullough, one Of the
South Fork hill-men, was in tow this
week.
Several new subscriptions from the
Powell Flat came to gladden. our
hearts last Saturday.
Harold Hill, who is wintering On
North Fork, was down last week look
ing as if he would live till grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Cox aid Joe
Jones lefs on Wednesday morning for
a months stay in the East.
Marshall Hay took a chance and
spent a couple of days in Cody this
week.
Mrs. Ty Cobb entertained "a few
friends at dinner Monday evening in
honor of Ty's twenty-first birthday.
II. A. Thurston, our renowned mil
Ter, is back on the job after a pro-
tracted illness of over a month.
Mrs. D. R. Blaske has returned
from the Powell Hospital where she
has been for the past three weeks,
and is now rapidly recovering.
W. T. Hogg and R. W. Crane spent
Monday night in Meeteetse where
they had gone to look after their
banking interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden of
Pitchfork accompanied Father Phelps
brief visit.
E. p Bowman, the we'll known old
Republican war horse, came cver
from Meeteetse last Friday for a fly
ing visit.
The benign and smiling counten-
ance of Charlie Sellers is again in our
midst to remind us that Spring has
come and all should be happy.
Hardy Shull of North Fork lodged
through the canyon the end of the
week and visited Cody in company
with his faithful lieutenant Jimmy
Osborn.
Alfred Clarke of Cooperstown, N.
Y, spent a day last week with his
friend June Little in Cody. He was
IN his way to Billings where he is a
follower of the oil game.
Fred MCGEE of the First National
Bank, got back on his job again last
week alter a siege with the flu which
caught not only Fred himself but his
family as well.
Russell Crane decided to forsake
the Rummy game at the club last Fri
day and attend the Shamrock Ball.
However, at the last moment he lost
his nerve and changed his mind and
the game continued.
Major Holderness accompanied by
Mrs. Holderness arrived in Cody Sat
urday from FIT. D. A. Russell, Chey-
enne. The Major came to inspect
our local cavalry men. We have not
yet heard Is to the result of the in
spection-
June Little, editor of this potent
agency of the moral uplift, left for
New York Friday morning on a flying
trip. June was called away on what
, 1922-03-22

The farmers profits in 1922 will depend on yourself. Just the same
with the farmer as with very other business man. Values will be adjusted
and farmers will get much better prices, compared to cost, than last year.
All tnage machinery that we have on hand W e will sell at less than
todays cost price. The middle column below Isl the price at which we should
sci machinery, based o todAys market, but we're determined to help the
farmer in every "a we can We will lose whatever the profit may be on
the following goods if it will enable some farmers t. get what they need to
put in a big acreage.
, 1922-03-22

INSTRUMENTATION as cook on
ranch or any project work. Inquire
at Enterprise or call at Raeder's 20
, 1922-03-22

LoST-Automobile license number
for 1922, No. 20so. Please leave at
Ford Service Station, Cody, Wyo.
w. &. MUMMY. Beaver, Wyo. 331t
, 1922-03-22

Because of poor health, will rent or
sell Hart Mountain Inn on easy terms.
Also good piano. H. H.. JORDAN.
, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-2 houses at a bargain.
Both Modern, close in. Inquire at
Enterprise.
, 1922-03-22

FOUR ROOM house for sale or
rent; furnished or unfinished. Wa
ter inside; adjoining lots and barn.
Inquire at Enterprise Office. 1tp
, 1922-03-22

LOST: Elgin wrist watch. Initials
A. L. w. on back. Return to Enter
prise office. Liberal Reward. 1878
, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-30 h. p. White Truck.
E. V. Robertson, Hoodoo Ranch.
, 1922-03-22

Ever bearing Strawberry plants for
sale; 81 per hundred. Mrs. L. w.
Schultz, Upper Sage Creek and Cody,
Wyoming. 1874
, 1922-03-22

BOARD-Good home cooking. Rates
reasonable. Phone 93-J. 5O-14tf.
, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-1OsO acres
agricultural and grazing land, fenced
and cross-fenced. G. P. Gentner. 27tf
, 1922-03-22

The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe-
~cialist, G. S. Barger. M. D.. of Casper.
will be at the Chamberlin Hotel
March 23rd.
, 1922-03-22

If you're hungry, dry, orAta need of
smokes. go to The Mint.
, 1922-03-22

PIANO FOR SALE-Bargain price.
Easy terms. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1922-03-22
Read These Prices Carefully !:

1880 Rum1ey Oil Pull Tractor, Last Years Price was $1,000 Our prce now,
$685. We will sell this 70 responsible party on two fall payments and a
small cash payment.
sl6 Mogul Tractor, Kerosene fuel. Will pull a 2furrow pillow. We arr Of
fering tisa at less than cost of a regular stationary engine of anne size. Last
years pice-$S75. Our price IN two fall payments, $4O.
Don't be without these on account of cash, as the factory will give terms
through us to you.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Business Troubles
Petitions In hankruntcY

stsstVktb III uHelNEuPtEY
The following petitions In bankruptcy
REPuBIIc DOLL 4 tor co. INc.--
MOSES 4. RopPaI.WIsso,untary: sss.e n,; ,.s
West 2sd st.s artificial silks.
y; n, SMALL SHOE co.--InvoluntAry;
ALEXANDER co. Involuntary;
stock brokers. Wall st. liabilities. seo.-
o0S; SAaTua ssssssi sSisse @aTER co.-rnvo,un,arv.
aERMAN.- isS'a n HARRIS = involuntary; .e
West @ slst ST., leather goods;
tary; attorney at law Liabilities, 37,051;
no assets.
Receivers in bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States Distric, Court:
John H. Lyttle for Wiliiam II. McKenna
& Co. stock brokers. 20. Broadway, with
George W. Martin for Republic Doll &
Toy Co; Inc, 1s2 Wooster st, with bond
Julian Hartridge. for Jane & wechsler.
Inc. cloaks and suits. 25l West seth St.
with bond OF $1,000.
Edmund Wright for the Claridge Hat
5000. ' ~ "sS' '''A s''' ~''A 0ona OF
Alice H. Moran for Paul Alexander and
James J. Morrow jr.. stock brokers. Wall
Lloyd u. Garrison for Electrical Equip
ment Co.. 2o3 Lafayette st., with bond OF
$1,000
Co.. 25 Walker ST., with bond OF $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
We're hled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
.ss anns ..s5ss e. az r., 4h av Iao
LOUIS J. ENSLER. INC. Liabilities,
1851; assets, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Oil Concessions in Ecuador

In the latter part of April, according
TO reports to the Department Of Com
merce, two contracts were entered into
between the government Of Ecuador
ana private persons for the lease of
certain oil lands in the canton of Quay
following reasons: They are the f,rst
important contracts Of which the De-
partment of Commerce has knowledye
made under the petroleum law passed
by the last session Of Congress, and
may therefore serve as examples Of tho
type OF lease which may be entered
probation of the law was made in tha+
while the law states that one indi,
vldual may lease only 5000 hectares IN
any one parish, the Executive did NOT
interpret this as prohibition Of the
assignment OF two leases to one per-
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Ford's Plans
For Developing g
Muscle Shoals
Continued from page seven,


crate. When it is finished lake 6f
Teen miles long will be created. and
the islands in the river will be snh-
merged; Some fifteen miles beyond the
1ar end OF the lake, Ford would build
Mhat would be known as No. 4 dam.
" would be $3.50 feet long, but only
aorty 1eeI nlgh, and would develop an
additional 100000 horsepower
Conservation. dams also wou15 se
built in the upper Tennessee. The nurs
pose OF these dams would be 10 bo1d
in storage the food waters which coma
down stream in the spring and nake
She surplus available for capacity one
ration OF his power plants when tha,,
otbeswlse would be partly idle at slaci
water. az sAacA
No. ! dam, which would be for nayy.
gatlon purposes only, would snan tha
river river between Sheffield and FIorenca M
Wlth the completion Of all three dams
~ would be possible to eliminate fbe
series OF locks which has made nay;s.s
ton possible past Muscle Shoals and
puoniae puo,, ior navigation of the Shoals
even IN slack water.
In this connection IL shnuId IL
membered that since work was H.,
on the Wilson dam more than fen,
years ago., through navigation of tha
Tennessee has been impossible pars-as sms
coming up from the Ohio had had -
stop pelow the Florence bridge. This ha .
neen q rather serious blow fo cn,s,
merce in Chattanooga and other cit;as
l aaIsheT up stream, for the time was
when barge traffic on the river was moi
,nconsiderable for long distance. (The
parges used are similar to those In On.
Grafton on the Ohio and Missigsipp;
Peopie in the towns along ths Tan.
nessee will tell you that one Of fha 70 !.
sons why their river has not heen IA.
veloped is the jealousy of CONGRESS.
slonal representatives of the TERRITORY
served by the Ohio. Az a matter a
1act Congress has made SURPRISINGLY
small appropriations for the Improve.
ment OF the Tennessee and surprising.
iy large Nones for the Improvement 81
the Ohio when their relative import
ance IN the movement Of commerce is
considered. '
Carrying out OF Ford's plans wouYd
not benefit water transportation alone,
for upon them depends elec,rificaI;on
OF the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
from Sheffield to Nashville, distance
OF lS0 miles. Additional railroad elec-
trification Is possible, FOR Sheffield is
only l2S miles from Birmingham, l60
from Chattanooga, i48 from Memphis
444 from Chicago and 7S4 frona Wash
lngton. One Of the main lines of tue
Southern starts at Memphis and runs
| through Shehaeld to Chattanooga,
Knoxville and ashington.
IL Ford to &sVen the chancp 20 de-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

Trading in bonds yesterday was on
restricted scale, with price changes
unimportart for the most part. Fluc-
tuations continued irregular, indicat-
ing that the recent sagging tendency
has not yet entirely been eliminated,
Corporation bonds attracted more in
terest than foreign government Sc
curities or Liberty bonds. The latter
were about steady, but were not able
fully to hold their improvement Of
Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Canada Taking More Twine

Statistics on import Of hinder twine
entering Canada through the ports Of
Fort William and Port Arthur. the
Canadian distributing centers for
binder twine, forwarded to the Depart
ment Of Commerce by Consul Dwyre
show that imports are increasing
During 1920 21,000,Oo0 pounds were
imported through these ports from the
United States during 1921 100000
months Of 1922 $4,000 .ooo nonnds
Facilities at these ports for receiyi6g
storing and shipping Of binder twine
to Western Canada are good and ad :
vantage Is taken Of cheap water trans
portation to put goods down nearer
points Of consumption.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Prices of Wheat
Higher as British
Market Advances
Greek Government Takes
/ 500. 900 Bushels; Gov
ering forWeek End Close
Shows Is TO IL Gain

CHICAGO. Oct. THE wheat mar
ket to-day was fairly active and prices
wer$ fifmer. closing at the best Of the
dsy, with net gains Of Mc TO l Nc. The
Liverpool market was considerably
higher than expected. and reflected
feeling of uneasiness abroad, both over
Shc political situation in the Near East
and the question of supplies owing to
the light offers from America.
The Greek government took about T.
soc oee bushels OF Manitoba wheat offers
.ns.e ca Thursday ard for shipment up
until early In November This buying
helped to stimulate values, and there was
moro or less covering for over the week
ord. Moreover those who had hedsed out
December skpwed disposition to switch
over into the later months, and evidently
were not particularly Impressed by the
chances of any material Improvement In
trsftice conditions in the near future.
The corn market was hrm IN sympathy
with wheat. and owing 20 the belief that
the rains over the ws-t would further
country Shorts were quite good buyers
and prices at the close were to tAc net
higher
Oats wsrs hrrner. closing with net gains
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Prices Hold Firm
I'm Short Session
On Curb Exchange
Standard Oil Shares Com
time Active and Slightly
Higher; Independents
Steady; Industrials Quiet

Led again by Standard Oil shares,
speculative oil securities on the curb
market dominated yesterdays short
session. Stocks worked slightly higher,
the general list being frm.sdndustrials
were quieter.
Standard Oil Of New York gained a
point, while Vacuum Oil scared Is
points. Indiana shares rallied to o
new high for the movement, showing
nearly points net gain. Independents
were steady. Cities Service gaining 2
points. Gulf Oil, however, sagged and
Southern States Oil lost fraction.
Glen Alden Coal fell back nearly 2
points, but Radio worked fractionally
higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Suspends Alexander & Co.

w. s. Silkworth, president Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, yester-
day announced the suspension of the
firm of Alexander & Co, of Z Wall
Street. The members of the firm were
Quentin Craufurd, Paul Alexander and
j. y. Morrow jr., special. President
Silkworth said that the exchange's bu-
reau of auditing and accounting had
examined the books of Alexander 8
GO on October ] last and found their
affairs In excellent hape. Since that
;Ims, IL =, however, = %sy Mr. aufurd has been
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
An Injustice To Y our Customer

IF there Is an advantage IN your cu.,or...
closing his Accounts Receivable insa NJ.
or Acceptances and then turning them is.s
cash at his Bank as Is advocated IN e,sa:.
channels, should he be deprived of the .T'
vantage of that cash in the event thar he a..
NOT desire or cannot succeed ia closing ~.
Accounts into Accepsancesf
An Acceptancc was an Open Account and H..
Open Account was merchandise sold on e,.d.
instead Of for cash. What possible difssrsns'
could there be to anyone interested yhethss
the merchandise had been first sold for ea.s
or whether the Account representing the rnss'
chandse or the Acceptance Representing -.
Account, was sold for cash? All are stas
except as to form and all represent ne,rh.s'
disc on the ledger instead of In stock.
Probably one essential difference Il tb.f ..,.
ing merchandise 10 customers for cash ~
selling Acccptances for cash are better und.s
stood and accepfeu as proper business s.he.
whereas selling the Accounts 10 newer r,as,
modern and has been less reasoned out.
If you can afford to have your cussorrs,. H.
count, you can afford to sell their acoa,r,s :
us at the same cost--and the difsr.. =
that we will buy the Accounts Bk,a 80 -
Customers won't discount them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

:. TO ngure the precise yield on a bond Il
.u : nnr necessary to use yield tables. but the
o,.y out by the following formula: Divide the
os ostosh,ng shg quotation on bond into the rate
" oa,a the annual return. If the bond is selling
o ou,oW par you must allow also for the
sppreclation OF tho principal To do this
.faea fors atnn,,v .ns market quotation from par
years to run the annual return win be 6. az
per cent The difference between par and
tne tns.1 market price will be 10 points, sub
tsracting t.s 90 from 100. Dividing 10 point.
es ey ten years the quotation will be l. This
aS a nre is 70 be added TO 6.666. which is the
CENT. wall give you the approximate Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
SAVINGS BANKS

velop this section Of the South ne w
not be starting upon desert soil. al9 "a
ence now has population OF i.'esss, q
Sheffield of 8,000s and Tuscumoia. az g.
5000. All are attractive littla clsass
especially Florence, which hss sssss uss
normal school. The limestone e,las .s..
overhanging the Tennessee oifef NV
locations for handsome homes. ~
Southernars are confident thss ~ ~
Ford in the saddle great tnduss..sss nds..ss.
metropolis would rise ut MYs~s s,s
Shoals which would be OF pEoa,sss.ssss ~
benefit to vast territory. NnsS M
in Ford development OF motor venss.SS. vssS.
and motorized farm implements sss ri.
ernization of the South as an ast,Ssa's xxi
tural section. They believe aise g ~ a,s
his operations would benetlt ths s~
tire country. .,IA IL
AS corollary, they believe thas Nj u
would produce fertilizer at ,s ss1 Il
which would permit him 10 sen 4 4
farmers more cheaply than tney ,s.',a e.,
buy to-day and thus benefit aRrieussses
throughout the United States. -.
They feel tnat his expanded opsss 49,
tions would benefit the entire autvssssx &
tive industry because every nser 2s.,, S.
Ford car is potential buyer e 7
expensive vehicle, ..
Last, bat by no means least, tnsy "a
lieye creation Of great city g Msss,s,s M!s,.,s
Shoals would do mora than aFysss' u
else could to cement the intcressss & I,
the North and the South and AeSss Il
the last vestiges Of sectional feeis's''
IS,
Mr.. Dalton, who is the editor 81 II
IS AlAutoniotive Industries" ressnssss
visited the Muscle Shoals district ~ II
his observations are based on a.ss sss
hand study Of the situation ipsns'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Yesterdays Previous Year
ClOSa cinsa ARC
Country Produce

Batter-Recsipts were a,a71 packages.
a5A 0ise; eStgas. o. score. s4ss q 4ee; Sc;
owss Tsss s1sSss seoeeas esssr..d
s5Ac; unsaltedl higher than extras. ISL
s sSt5aH sssonss ss sssre asassas rss
sa soorns nsie eztSas ss ''a9fss hssh
dairy tubs. finest, 43@ 44c: good to prime,
$s@42c; common TO fair. 81 @Ssc; ladies.
soc sesonds gs2s rraass rses
27Q2sc; packing stock, current make, No.
!. 2sh @2sc; No. g. use; lower grades.
25@27Ac.
Cheese--Receipts were s.5ss boxes New
York State fats. June specials. 25c; aver
age run. 24@24hc; New York state flats.
yssh apsea1s s5i sSe un
Daisies. 2Sh @24Ac; Young Americas,
II EgxsNRsceipts were 1894 cases. Fresh
gatserea, extras. dozen. IS S5oo; extra extra
frsts. 44@46c; frsts. 3T@42c; seconds,
2s9s5c; trade eggs, 24@2se: dirties, No. i,
poor to choice. dry. 1870 22c; refrigerator,
extra frsts. charges paid to expiring dates,
sl9a2c:. iirsts, 2s@ soc: seconds and poor
1sc; refrigerator whites. nearby, as04lo;
Pacific Coast. 32Q41c; other Western,
30@35c; fresh. New Jersey. hennery whites,
uncandied, extras 71@7sc; nearby hem
merry whitos. extras. local candled, TAG
75c; nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras. G607ici extra
frsts 62 O CSC; frsts, 5b q soc: nearby gath
cred whites, firsts to extra firsts, 55 @ sac: !:
under grades, 42G 53c; pullets' eggs, $50
ssc; Pacific. Coast. whites. extras, 65 q
Gee; extra frsts, 60@84o; hrsts 55d15sc;
mediums. 4s06ec: pullets. 4o943c; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites.
42@sec: nearby and nearby Western hen
merry browns $40 @55c.
Potatoes-Jersey Giants. s1.1o@1.25; No.
2, 6o@7oc; L. J.. $50 lbs. s2.1o02.25; 1s5
s1@125; Maine. $50 lbs. s1.90@2; sweets.
Jersey, bsk. S5c0S1; Eastern Shore, bbl.,
s1@1. so; Delaware and Maryland bsk.,
30Qs0c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

100 lbs
Dressed veal. city
1--we ewes. iao
lbs.
Dressed wethere,
III,
Dressed mutton,
city, Id.
Live lambs, fair
to prime, leo
ths.
Dressed la m b b.
city. ib :
Hogs, Iet, lbs.
Dressed hsgs. ba-
con. ID.
Pork, hbi.
Mess beef. bbi.
Lard. NJ 1 d d ! Q
West. 100 lbs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Individual Bank Figures


Clearing
Net
ema
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

7.sosis.8 s.ooois.oo
.1o9 .sa .ls0 .sg
s.so0 soc s.ooo S.ss
.is@ rs "a
.os0 IA orc II
ii.oool3ao s.coolo.so .
1. .sss ..sssss..:ssss ss ...ssssS ia
.is@.IsM .i4A 0.i4A
Is. 90 @2a.o0 25.o0025.50
1900 9i5.oo ia.o0Wi4.oo
1s.ssQi2ss s,s50 s.ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terdays the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Abbey. Marte--T Asst ct al -. S1.32s.12
Baumer. Norbert J--Motion Pic