davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
"S.S. Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful |---Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase Of
Blood Cells! S. S. S. . Remarkable
Blood Cell Builder.


Do you know that your loss OF fiesh
Ia due almost entirely 20 the small
number OF blood cells In your blood7
DO you know that you can build up
your whole body. from your face TO
your feet, 10 the normal. natural
beautiful plumpness which u should
have, by using the great blood-cen
builder. 8. s. s.? You don't have 10
change your diet. or figure out tho
suess-work theories about fats in
foods, or use new fad treatments. or
anything OF the kiad. Take ). $. 3.
Your skin will clear up remarkably.
your complexion will be like rose-
petal, your lips ruddy, your eyes clear.
your neck and checks will I'LL out.
Also s. 5. $. being one OF tho most
powerful blood -cleansers, your skin
erupuons. pimpies, blotches. black
heads, acne, disappear. Just try u.
youn see. \. S. y is sold at all drug
stores, In two sizes. The larger sile
" The more economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The trial Of
six men charged with implication in
the robbery of Santa Fe mail train
between here and Edmond last Sep
tember was continued until January
%, when called in federal district
court here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16

barrels during the week ending Janu.
airy Z, with El Dorado. Peabody, Elbing
and Florence producing $4,000 bar.
rels. Augusta 10000 barrels and other
fields 10000 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
Recent Compilations of
Deepened Hewitt Wells

Anderson-Simpson No. 4 on the
Walker.Voorhees farm, in the center
of the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 9-4s-2w, is swabhing 200
barrels from sand topped at 1850
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16


Wolverine Oil company No. 90 on the
billiard farm, in the southeast quarter
of section 21-4s.2w, Is making 40
barrels from two sands at 1901 .7sO
feet and 1882, 900 feet.
Same company's No. 9G on tb'
same farm, is producing seven barrels
from sand at 1862, ,OS4 feet.
Same company's No. 80, on the
same farm, in tho northwest quar-
ter, is producing IS barrels from sand
at l,02O.2,Ol7 feet
Humble Oil & Refining company
No. 6, on the Okla-Dillard farm, in
the center of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 22-4s-2w, is
producing so barrels from sand at
2,390-2,470 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-16
More Texas Extension
Tests Top Oil Sands

The Texas company NO. b, on lne
Denny b farm, in the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section 36-4s-2w, is
swabbing in sand topped at 1871 feet,
and which is so feet thick.
Same companys No. 9 on the Den
ny B farm, in the southeast corner
Of the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 35-4s-2w, is
flowing $50 barrels from sand AT
2,377-2,435 feet.
Same company's No. on the Den
ny b farm. in the center Of the north
line of the south half of the north
west quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 36-4s-2w, is standard
izing the rig preparatory to drilling
in the sand which was topped at 2,254
feet.
Coline. .Cooner.C Cheek No. 5, on the
Westheimer + farm, in the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 36-4s-2w, Hewitt
southeast extension is drilling at
2,100 feet.
The Texas company has made 4
location for its No. G, on the Horton
farm, in the southwest of the south
east quarter of section 2l-4s-2w.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08

the case two years ago. The
contest for the next three weeks
between Baldwin ann Shores will
be a hot one.
| And no less close will be the
second primary for Clerk OF
Court which is to be run off by
WIS. Thomas and H. P. Austin.
Thomas led with 1868 votes to
1881 for Austin. T. L. Covington
came third with 495 and c. E. D.
Egerton fourth with 352.
R. L. Johnson won handily for
Register of Deeds, by getting
2054 to $50 for R. B. Terry and
1896 for Henry L. Guthrie. John
son secured a majority of the
votes cast so is the nominee with
out the necessity of a second
primary.
| For Corporation Commissioner
w. T. Lee got a majority of POI
over A. c. Avery, the Lee vote
/ being 1704 to 1413 for Avery.
Lees majority over Avery for
Corporation Commissioner was
about 10000.
| For State Senate there will be
a second primary between w. E.
Harrison and Arthur E. Muse,
the Labor Union candidate. Mr..
Harrison received 1913 votes to
1896 for Mr.. Mnse. Atty. Wade
Sanders had 567 votes. This
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08

fight promises to be a hot one,
and close. No out and out Labor
Union candidate has ever been
sent to the Legislature, and the
State at large will watch this eff
fort of the Labor Unions to break
into politics with keen interest.
There we're Ia candidates for
County Commissioners, from
which 5 men had to be selected.
AS it required something over
1000 votes for a nomination, and
as only two men got above this
figure, only two were nominated,
and the next six highest will
have to run again in order to
select the three remaining Com.
miSsionerS. The two who won
out are H. D.. Batch, OF Hamlet,
with 2657 votes, and A. T. White,
of Ellerbe, with 2319. The next
six highest, and these are the
ones to run again, are: MCNEIL
1772, Caddell 175c, Wall 1861,
Frutchey 1870, Capel 1882, Cole
1897. Gibson lacked only 26
votes of being in the second
primary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08

Judge Walter E. Brock carried
the county with a majority of 1862
for Judge of this district over
A. M. Stack. But Mr.. Stack won
the nomination by polling a huge
majority in his home county Of
Union. Mr.. Brock carried 5 out
of the 6 counties that compose
the district, as follows: Arson
1889, Moore 780, Richmond 362,
Stallly 1885, Scotland lis, making
a total of 1922. However Mr..
Stack offset this by getting a
: majority of 370S in Union county,
and thus defeating Mr.. Brock by
a majority of 286.
For Sheriff Homer Baldwin
and Carl Shores will be in the
second primary, Baldwin receiv-
ing 1879, Shores 1928, ]. B. Rey-
nolds 1866 and McLaurinS7. The
contest for Sheriff is always the
closest and brings out the most
votes, SO more voters expressing
themselves for Sheriff than voted
for the next highest, the Clerk Of
Court. As a matter of fact 64a
more voters took part in this
primary than voted the Demo
cratic ticket Nov. 2, 1920 34I1
Democrats having voted then
Either some Republicans sneaked
in last Saturday, or just more
Democrats. came out than was
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Farm for Sale.
Two Miles From Court House.

A farm containing about $50 acres 10.
Gated just two miles from the Court House
in Rockingham. on the old Hamlet and
Laurel Hill Road. This land is in good
state Of cultivation. Good buildings,
deep bored well, fine water Five acres
set to peaches; fish pond stocked with
robin perch, ideal location for truck farm
or dairy. Am Offering fhis farm at a
bargain. For further information and
price, see,
E. A. ALLEN,
Rockingham, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
PRIMARY RESULT
sell of around IS.
Continued from front page)

sell of around s.
AS be seen elsewhere this ISSUE the four candidates for
Sheriff and Clerk of CouCarl C. Shores Homer D. Baldwin w.
Thomas H. P Ausnhave signed pledge not to spend
money the second primary other than for legitimate expenses
The pledge speaks for itself. Read it.
The primary last Saturday brought big VOTE 4O55 votes
were cast Sheriff. 1896 for Clerk 1870 for Judge 34 for Cor
poraton Commissioner 1929 for Register Deeds 1918 for Soc
tor and only 1880 Senator pretty wide and evidences
lot of scratching
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
DrSCOVERER OF DAN CREEK
 IS DEAD AT KETCHlkAN

A real pioneer and miner passed on recently at Ketchikan, when H. D.. Parke, known as "Dan, the mail car rier," died. His funeral vas held un- der the auspices ofthe Pioneer lodge.
 He came to Alaska in 1884 to look after some mining property, and in 1896, after the freez-up, to Circle City and Fortymile, and returned, bringing the mail out over Chilkat pass to Healy store in Dyea.
 During this trip he passed George Carmack, discoverer of the Klondike, and party, who were fishing in the Yu- kon at the present site of Dawson. He discovered placer claims at Dan creek in the Valdez district, and in 1903 stampeded with other Alaskans
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
MARY DECLARES TAYLOR WAS"
 IDEAL MAN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. Mary Mile Minter, movie actress, issued a statement through her attorney, de- claring that she told the investigators all she knew of the life of William Taylor, recently murdered. She said she could not conceive how person could voluntarily wrong him, adding: There is no personal or financial sacrifice I would not gladly make to bring the slayer to justice. He was one of my best friends until the day of his death. He was to me symbol of honor, manliness and inspiration; a friend, guide and counsellor. A sym bol of all grill admires in man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
TWO MILLION FOR WIDENING
 OF CHANNEL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Army en- gineers in a report transmitted to Congress recommended an appropria- tion of $2,o0O,OOO for the improvement of Wrangell Narrows. They said the channel is twenty-one feet deep at mean low water and two hundred feet wide, and that it should be pro. vided with an initial appropriation of $500 900 to begin the work, which is urged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
RG3ca7 G T
 HG1pegzM,g$'
Tomorrow is Valentine day

Tomorrow is Valentine day
 There was another light fall ol snow last night.
 Both local banks and the railroad sbops observed Lincoln's birthday as . holiday.
 A meeting of the Cordova Athletic Club will be held at Eagle hall to- morrow evening.
 A large number of young people tOok advantage of the excellent ski ng yesterday.
 Local taxes become delinquent af- ter tomorrow, but you still have time to save that five per cent penalty
 The train which was stalled at Mile 51 reached Chitina at 3:15 this morning and will return to Cordova about midnight
 F. J. Raey. who recnetly arrived from the westward, will leave on the next train for Kennecott, where he will be employed,
 The Pioneers and Ladies Auxiliary meet tonight for initiation and a social session. A special Lincoln Day program has been arranged for the occasion and all members are requested to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
JANUARY EXPORTS
 FALL BELOW NORMAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-January exports aggregated 279,ooo,ooo, the lowest in seven months and $15,00O,- 900 less than December. The im- ports totalled $216,o0o,ooo compared to $237,O00,000 in December and $209 ,O00 ,OO0 in January of the pre- vious year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
TO SHAY
 WIFE ON CAR TRACK

WINDSOR, Conn.,, Feb. 13.-Joseph Stroff was arrested charged with at- tempting to slay his wife by holding her on the tracks in front of an ap- preaching car. One leg was crushed and had to be amputated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

to Tonopah, Nevada. Later he re-
 turned to Valdez, where he took part
 in the building of the Home railway. Parke is survived by brother, Scott Parke of Seattle, and other rela- tives in Colorado
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

The Northwestern Hardware Co., s store will be closed until March 18th. Upon return of MT. H. c. Feldman, a new front will be installed, together with a new up-to-date stock and new prices. i-S-l5
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 13.-Vlce President Coolidge and General Pershing, in behalf of the American nation, honored the memory of Ab- raham Lincoln with speeches here today and the placing of a wreath on the martyred presidents tomb.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
CORD0VAN BRANCHES OUT AS OWNER OF
 ANOTHER FILM HOUSE

By deal consummated Capt. La throp becomes the sole moving pic ture snowman in Our Town, he hav- ing bought out Gal Dick Thorne's in- terests in the game in this Camp. Tomorrow night is Dicks last ap- pearance in the movie game here, and his many friends will celebrate the event at Thorne's.
 Dick will leave this spring for a six months visit with his brother in South Africa, returning here in the Fall to see what the year has brought forth here and to look ofter his inter ests here, but not to engage in the movie business here. The property he has in Fairbanks is not for sale, but will be improved and rented to tenants for whom it Is improved.
 Capt. Lathrop is a worthy success sor of Dick, for he knows the busi- ness and has the capital and inten- tion to make his theatres the best there will be in any town in which he locates, The Lathrop theatre here will be remodled and enlarged and rendered fire proof, and will be a feature of Fairbanks forever. ~.s
 To the Lathorp theatre came last night MT and Mrs. F. J. Dyer and Mr. G. H. Ruark, to augment the orchestra and take up their residence in Fairbanks. MT Dyer is pianist of note and teacher of the piano and MT. Ruark Is clarinests of ability who has been with the Lathrop amusement enterprises. Vic Durand as violinist will lead the new orches- tra which assures good music to theatre goers.-Fairbanks News-M1n- CT.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
MURDER OF TAYLOR
 REMAINS llNSOLVED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-District Attorney Wn,,lwile declared that he had "grave and serious doubts at the present time whether the mur- derer of William Taylor, movie di- rector, would ever be apprehended."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

Ladies and mems Pendleton robes mems, womens and childrens rain coats, Stetson's hats, Hanan shoes. Everything going at cost
 WILL CLAYS&.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

, In France during aerial maneuvers over Metz recently there were 22O bombing and fighting aeroplanes in the sky at once and no accidents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

A town of 200 buildings in the United States has been moved bodily to new site, as 1t was in the way of mining operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

The Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army has two major generals and seventeen brigadier-gen- erals, all of whom served during the World war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

Buy an Evinrude Motor AT COST NOW.
 CLAYSON, Agent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

Professional kodak finishing. Scar
 borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
ATTENTION

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN! Rubber boots at CLAYsON'S> at cost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
THE NEW CHAPEAUX.
CONCEALS FOREHEAD
FROM PUBLIC VIEW
NEW HEADGEAR GRAMS DOWN
ovTR UPPER PORTION OF FACE
LEAVING NO TRACE OF BROW
MAKES NOSE CONSPICUOUS.

Paris.-It Is fashionable now, as
for some time past, to wear the hat
az low down on the head as possible
This is especially true OF the cloche,
that soft little chapeau which must
be crammed down till II blots out
part Of the profile. But Partisan mil
liners today pointed out the fast that
the extremely large hats must be
worn In whatever manner best suits
the wearer The ideal way is low on
the forehead and sharply slanted to
one side. but unless your nose Is that
sort of nose, you'd better wear the
large hat In such way that most of
your head line is visible
Apple Green Popular.
Apple green is satisfactory new
shade which is proving its value as a
foil for other colors. Only the Rue
de- la Paix would think of combining
a light, bright blue with the apple
green. Yet dinner frock in these
two colors seen last night was sur.
passingly lovely. The oyerdress was
blue, lightly embroidered all over with
steel. Beneath the blue chiffon was
an underdress of apple green taffeta,
points of the green taffeta hanging
below the hem of the chiffon.
That Final Touch.
New York, Oct. 16.-This season
will go down in style history as the
season of vivid accessories. Altho
ones gowns may be as elaborate in
material as fancy or purse can die
tate, yet they may be the height of
simplicity in material and design If
only, with the aid of well placed
accessory, they are lifted from the
commonplace. A jeweled girdle will
transform simple frock Indeed,
the only decoration many evening
frocks shown today require is a pair
of the new shoulder ornaments of
jet, crystal. pear or brliliants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

4055. Charming in its simplicity
Is this one piece model. AS here
developed Bingham and linene are
combined with bands OF a contrast
ing color. The sleeve may be fin
rished in wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut In 3 Sizes: 10
IA. and l6 years. A IA year size
requires A yards OF 32 inch mater
ial The width of the skirt at the
foot is "a yards.
Pattern mailed to any address Oh
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Only FaiIuren That Is True

I'm proof against that word fan.
ure.' I've seen behind IT, The only
failure man ought to fear Is failure
In cleaving to the purpose he sees to
be best.--George Eliot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Have Good Eyes

Gannets possess wonderful power OF
vision, hut, upon the other hand, their
sense of smell and hearing is notably
poor, says the American Forestry Mag.
azine. They have no nostrlls, and their
ears are cG-ered with dense feathers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Settinq Must Be of Even Number.

Among the Cessacks an even num-
Der of eggs is always given a hen TO
hatch. never an uneven number
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

a road hog can't decide which hall
Of the road he wants to use,-Nashvills
Tennesseean
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
More Than Talent Needed.

Talent alone cannot make n writer
There must be a man behind the book
Emerson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
MISS CARO- TRCLEcK.
County Agent.
schedule for Week May 1 to s.

Schedule for Week May to 6.
Efonday-Horatio Cooking Club
-Horatio Home Demonstration
Club.
Tuesday-Concord Poultry Club
Salem Poultry Association, Con-
cord Poultry Association
Wednesday - Jordan Poultry
Club, Mayesvllle Poultry Associa-
ton
Thursday = Providence Sewing
Club. Mayesville Poultry Associa-
ton.
Friday-office
Saturday-Ofice.
Miss Atkinson. poultry special
ist, will spend Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week in the county
giving lessons at the poultry meet
ings 10 be held on those days.
The State Short Course for Home
Demonstration girls and women
will be held June SIS at Winthrop
College. AS usual a splendid course
is being planned and it is hoped
that Sumter county will have its
quota of five women and five girls
in attendance. The only expense
TO the women will be railroad fare.
To the girls there will be none.
Club presidents have been notified
to have a delegate ready. The girls
who will so are as follows: May
Evans, of the Baker School, Evelyn
Mccoy Of Oswego, Neila Belk OF
Srateburg, Bette Williams of State
burg, Elma Truluck Of Loneoak.
These girls made the highest rec
ord on last years work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-29
Ohio Horse Races in July.

Columbus. O.. April 2C.-Scven
ty-seven entries for Grand Cir
cult events closing March 90, for
the midsummer meeting hero
July "a to 90, have been received.
in four stakes The four events
have total money value Of $14,-
900.
The 2:ll trot, (S and s. Shepard
and Swishcr purse $1,000. has IS.
entries, incluc4ng David AXworthy
The 2:05 trot, the Neil House.
purse $4,000. has fourteen entries;
2S horses are entered in the 2:ll
pace. The Dreshler Hotel, purse
$4,000 and Is in the 2:04 pace. The
Elil's Home, purse $4,000. Dircc-
tum J is entered in that event.
A number of horses have been
working out at the Driving Park.
C. W. Pavey, Columbus. has seven
head at the track Cary Short,
Circleville, has Black Law 2:11 IA,
and Miss Nelly X, at the track in
charge OF his son. Dan Lake has
is head in charge, and ID. f. Nc
Nicol and Sons, East Liverpool,
O., has a string.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-29
Better Prices
For Tobacco

Raleigh. April 26.-That the
average price for tobacco in North
Carolina was Is per cent higher in
1921 than in 1920 is unquesrionably
due in part TO the Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association for the
sale OF the 1922 crop.
Any one who compares the low
averages Of the markets Of South
Carolina last July when the grow
erS OF the state We're unorganlZed.
and sold their tobacco for an aver
age Of less than $10.0 90 per hundred.
with the average price finally OBJ
tanned by the organized growers Of
North Carolina which. according to
the recent census report was IL
per cent higher than 1920 or
$24.57 for the entire State, will
note the benefit Of organization by
the grower.
There can be little doubt that
the formation of the Burley Asso-
citation was 4 factor in the better
prices paid this year on the indie
pendent markets" said Presiden;
James G. Stone Of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative As..o-
citation. The same fact is generally
recognized by the growers and
business men Of North Carolina.
The completion Of the orSaniZa-
ton OF the Kentucky Growers for
marketing their tobacco resulted in
their gaining u better price than
obtained upon the open market.
For where the unorganiZed grow
CT sold his tobacco in competition
with other growers for an average
Of about - cents in Kentucky. the
member Of the Association had the
advantage OF placing his tobacco
in the pool which sold as much as
1000. 900 pounds of we'll graded
tobacco ut single transaction TO a
big company for price that was
close TO % cents n pound.
North Carolina growers have
been paid several times over for
having organized, by the better
prices which We're paid through
out the state in the effort to salts
fy the unorsaniZed growers. There
is now no question that the 10000
growers Of the Carolinas and Nir-
ginia will reap the tremendous re-
wards which the Kentucky growers
are enjoying from system which
cost them only half as much TO
operate as the hundred year old
auction system and brings them
from 25 per cent to 10 per cent
more profit for their crop.
The smoke screen Of misleading
statements recently thrown out by
certain. interests can no longer de-
ceive tobacco growers in the face
Of the recent report of the census
bureau and statements by such
leaders. Of the tobacco world as
James c. Stone. r. r. Patterson
and others Of the trade who are
whole heartedly supporting the
movement Of the growers to apply
scientific business methods to the
handling and sales OF their crop.