davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

hat Richmond has just begun TO
TAX" sep forward She has bccn
moving all the timc. but the decide d
step Is nov being taken. and ae SAID
brighter ,hingo ""Te In store tor
Eichn'ond and Vlrg!uia Ii thorough
and truthiul advertising is done.
fres!dent Il. l.. lo:ze. Jr.. said that
'he Richmond Advertising Club was
d"v!sing a plan which would De suo-
initted TO :h" chamber OF Commerce
whereby l:ichmonG would be thor
ouGhiy advertised throughout the ma
ton.
Sir Rober, Ealrd and M.jor-G~n-
eral Sir Menus o'Kcfee. o. Belfast.
ireland. scr" unable TO attend the
dinner on account % a severe attack
"f grip suffered by Sir Robert in
Washington.
". Reginald Wa'H"r. on behalf Of
;he R:chnond Advertising club. pre-
sem'ed Mrs. Il. leo T-inkle with a
silver vase as - testimonial OF tho
esteem In which she and the Cover
uor arc held ~ the member. OF the
club. and Governor Trink!e expressed
THAMES for the gift
The wedding" % tho 40 adver-
Using clubs vas "a very l:il>,os,ng cx-
crc!se. w Rosi,,s.d walker acted
as '2arson." and impressed the bride
and groom with the seriousness oc
the step they "eTc taxing Thcy
promised In unison 10 foster truth
ful advertising In Richmond and to
bend ETeate- cfo.ts IN tina; line. 'rh.
sHcakers table and the tables
throughout the hail wcre ar,isticaiiy
decorated vt;h cut flowers. while tn.
Hali was bedechcd with Aags and
bunting .'t;orHe y.Gcrcra! John Il
Saunders gave the bride away and
compliment d the clubs upon their
EFFORTS toward. m.fins Richmond
greater and more powerful tnrolEh
truthful ADVERTISING
Tmc bride was Mrs. j *. Bowman
president oC In. womnns Advertis.
ing CUB. AID The groom was T. z.
fioize. Jr.. president Of the Richmond
Advertising C'ub.
Ministers "t varIous denop,!na tIors
were assembled al the speakers
ian.c With officials and representa-
tive citiz' of the state and city.
Following the dinner ana speech
r.aHir6 there was Il dance which con-
timed un;i. midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ALL HAZING AT V. NJ.
ENDS AS CADETS ACT

LHNINGTC%. VA. oct. il.--As an
uounced several days ago. the prac.
iicc Of hazinG. on the volition OF the
cadet corps. has been entirely abo!-
ishcd. AS the result OF the injury OF
hrst-year cadet recently several
men were suspended. all but two of
whom. il is stated. have teen rein.
stated. y statement given out to-
day by General r. ~. Nichols FOL
lows:
The cadet corps, every man in.
cluded. waited on me about two
weeks ago of their OWN volit!ur.
They said they were outraged at
the maltreatment Of new cadets and
regarded IL as an iniquity and a
wrong. They pledged me that they
would restrain the men responsible
for these acts. and that nothing more
OF the sort would occur. Since that
time ] am we'll satisfied that there
has been no hazinS at the institute
and that the men will sec there Is
none
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Farrar Effects Will BE
Sold at Public Auction
icy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Uct.li.-"Mcmoirs
Tor hai"" might well bc tackled
no"Vc Ia. doors Of four big cham
bcFs a. the Fifth Avenue auction
rooms which we're thrown op.n
tohay for public Inspection of ,h.
e'Iccts Of Geraldine Farrar.
achcuulcd to be sold a, publl,:
auction next Friday and Sa,ur
day.
Fo7 into those chamber. Amor
!ca y. most famous diva had
crowded all the physical men.n
los OF her long and ariiiian, ca
'eer on the Metrnpo!itan stasc
and all ;hat remind her OF her
equally famous but brictcr and
loss successful career as the wife
Of Lou TclieEen.
Gorgeous costumes. wigs. shawls
and jewels that she wore in nor
most famoua roles are th.r. in
prntusion. So ar. the rich fur.
nishings OF the HON. she occupi.d
With her famous actor-i,u.ba,r,d-
furniture. tapestries. rugs. cyon
~" rubber door mat wish i,s in.
laid "T."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CuNARD LINE MOVES To
HALT LIQUOn RI;IJSc
By \ SSoCiatcd

~ HSScC1atci PreSS,l
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-OficiaIs or
the Cunard Line announced toniyht
that they had launched steps 10
nrinS "a test case in the United
states supreme Court OF the ruling
ot Attorney-General Daugherty that
ships hyinS "A foreign Nng could not
bring liquor for passengers within
the thrce-nilc limit
The line sent its attorneys. Lord
pay y ana Lord. OF New York. 10
Washington today to confer win
the Attorney General and to AR
range for pctitionlns for an injunc-
ton to restrain the governmcntf from,
putting the liquor ban into effsc,
inc attitude OF the American
steamship Owners Association. how
ever as expressed in an official
sta'emenf today. after a meeting of
directors. is that it will peacefullv
anide by the nauGherty ruling il
the prohibitionists WILL as a pa
ward. tend their support 10 tho shin
SUBSIDY Dill now before Congress.
Enumerntes DISADVANTAGES,
.Attcr enumcratlng the disadvan.-
ages which private American vessels
running dry. Will suffer in comn..
H'ion with the foreign ships, th,
association said:
"Thefe is but one way in which
N'''F' N'o"V'au may be met. by
national aid along the lines now
provided for in the shipping bin,
The association believes that the
friends OF prohibition appreciate the
situation and will be among the
strongest advocates OF giving 10
American ships every assistance that
IS necessary 10 maintain and up-
oui'd the merchant marine"
The assoc tons stand was
against any concerted effort to re.
lain liquor on passenger ships bv
recourse to legal action, saving it
f"l; the situation is one which
should be left TO the individual
companies"
Assert Seriou, Loss Threatens.
In the judgment OF the associs
ton. however. IL is foregone CON
clusior that IL the INTERPRETATION
OF the Attorney General is ultimate
iy sustained American ships VIII
be placed at such a great disad
vantage that national aid imms-
diately must be given II the private
Drowned American ships now oper
ating are 10 BE- maintained and the
merchant marine and foreign trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
BISHOP CANNON CHARGES TURKS
WITH METHODICAL SLAUGHTER
Churchman's in New York Address. Asserts Nosems Are
Carving ut~Systematic determination Of Chris
tians-America Faces Near East Responsibility.

the great nations stood helpless and
powerless before the nefarious work
OF the Turks. He urged America 20
take action at once. and failing ac-
tion. that IL take a moral stand on
the issue.
MorEenthna Seconds Cannon.
81 think" said Mr.. Morgenthau.
that the United States should get
It's second breath and should como
back as a moral nation by taking 4
stand against the Turks 4 short
time ago We were on the verge of
great conflagration. Let us no,
wait until this conflagration is upon
us again. lie; Us do our share now
10 put i, out And we can do this
by showing that We can help by fur
nishing the means to carry on relief
worii."
Describing tho Kemalis,s as law
less rebels. the former nm mbassa dor
said that France had been forced into
a treaty with them. lie said, the
Turks, maddcned by success. their
hands CORY with blood" had wilI.ui-
~ destroyed smyrna.
He praised Great Dritain's stand In
holding up the Turkish advance. and
declared that he did not think the
United States would ever appreciate
he service rendered to it by Great
Britain.
Dr. Atkinson asserted that bot
ITurkcy and Greece were pHWns u
the game played by the great ma
tions. lie urged that the Near East
problem bc settled at u conference
At which Turkey would be present.
We are going TO force our nation
to take Its place with the other ma
tions to help control the Near East
situation" he concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
'HRIsTI<NS AWAIT Ki:MAi..s
COMING. NIvI ItnpItnit

'rNSTAET *cplE. uc.. - w,I,
"a" SURRENDER of c"nx..ltla.p!o to
IN" Nationals, TURKS no .ou,nr AN
H"S'Ti" MY merely {" matter Of =
"rl'' nine mingled ;error nd ~
;I'ed patriotism mark ,he gnier,u.-
rent of public scnt.in"u, hero.
IN" iriumphIi "ntr, or thc Eern!..
!"iH Into ;he ancient Turk ..vt.;i
D. awaited Will dread aud hrrroi. t,-
me Christians ana wiih b.rely re-
rreSs"d impatIenoc aud enthusiasm Ly
th' Mosi-ms.
Mus,"nha N-nal viii entc- con.
'ihn'ii"pl" a. = conqu"ror- n. ,uc
"e" S.'adin. Who IA driven on, In,
christian Invaders.
'rurk~, for the Turks"
The inlmcdiais consequence ot ,h-
"afe nf .1altatiou ~'hich q. ..c,,..
tnv TIC TUrts Is MAJ .h. .,Str-;n.
dement's OF the Eational!.;a ar. 'rui.-
IN. The cry Of Turkey for tho Turks
ll.c Christians must GO
The Christians tcci tia, they are
Eng abandoned hy their riga,.,,i
protectors as result ot the MudanLx
conference and rho prospects o. the
c"nin., oeacc conference
Chr!sicndom. they ere beginning TO
0eiie"a l. bo~!nS tetor. tn. sfosieri
world. ami Western civilization.
through detection aad bc,rayais IN
ihe!r own ranl~. is retiring before
ln"cr civilization.
With ih' certainty today that Eng
'anl made an.Al concessions which
N"r, necessary 10 insure d ncaceable
rcttIon.Wt at Mudaniu uneasiness
among :he Ar':.eNians and Greeks be
gan again 10 Increase. There Was a
mob around the Greek consulate all
day clamorInts tor tho necessary visas
20 leave.
Arni~nlans and Greeks Leaving.
The shopkecpero. %. whom ar
inFnlans and C:r.c;:s compose more
Than 20 per cent ia tho city. are be-
ginning 10 take measures 10 sell out
or try to bring their valuables and
stocks 10 safety.
Close 20 10000 Christians have AL
ready gone.
Even TIE wholly unprejudiccd
while believing thac Kemai will en-
deAvOr TO proven; the killing Of
Christians. they doub, whether he
can restrain hi. people when he en-
,ers the city
Some sixty pupils OF the American
college and several teachers have
left or are leaving out OF fear Of
what may happen TO them. More are
expected TO GO.
There are some 10000 Armenians
CONTINUED on Page ., Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
HERBERT HOONER'S
FOSTER FATHER DIES
fEN Nssocin,cd rc,ss.

PORTLAND. ORE. Oct. ll.--ll-
H. j. Minthorn. oregon cdUrator
uncle aud foster father If Secretary
"f Commerce Herbert Hoover, die
today l'r. Monthcrn came recently
for an operation from Mctlahkafla,
A!asha where Ne had made his home
for some years.
Physician. "ducator. Minister ..
the Friends 'aurch. missionary t.
tho Indians and civil war veteran
Dr Minthorn had varied career
lie came To oregon IN lSs to take
charge OF Indian School Fores;
Grove.
Dr. Minthorn's nrst wife was 4
sister OF the mother OF IIcrbcr,
Hoover and Whcn tho latter's par.
cnts' died. nc took the boy into his
own home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY
S50.00O.O0O INTEREST
my Associated Press. !

LONDON oct. li.-"The British
government" II was semioffic'ally
stated today. lis taking steps to
pay s50.oo6,ooo into the New York
Federal Reserve Bank on October ID.
an accoun; Of this years interest
On Great Brita!ns dent TO the United
States"
THIS Sao,o"0.00o. as the statement
explains, represents payment on ac-
count OF the interest. The eXac,
amount due will not he settled until
the conference IN Wasll!- gton be.
tween the mission. head by sir Rob
eri Horne, the Chancellor OF the Ex.
cheGucr. ard the United States gov
crmMcNt Officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
IiLPERSCNATES OFFICER.
is FINED AND JAILED
LnN Associntsd rross- !

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. li.-Rogcrs
HosE. Is. garage mechanic. today
was given a Jail sentence Of thirty
days and fined 500 and costs for
carrying a concealed weapon and for
impersnnatinG an officer While in
the prisoners pen police served an
other warrant on Hogg. alleging
that he dcrrauded taxi operator oc
Sl5. When searched a revolver and
pair OF handouts were found on
fTore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Port Commission Meet. To-day.

NORFOLK. Va oct. il.-Matters
aF"ctlu'. harpor improvements
around Norfolk aud Hampton Roads
viii be the principal business be.
fore liz" Hampton Roads Port Com
mission. which meets tomorrow iu
Newport News. Tho body is also
expected to urged Governor Trinkl.
To call an extraordinary session Of
the Leg stature 10 authorize SI2-
100000 bond issue for speeding up
construction OF the State highway
system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Armcnians and Greeks
Numbering 100000 in
Deadly Terror.
MOSLEMS RAISE CRY
TURKEY FOR TURKS"
Wholesale Massacres Are
Feared When kemal
Marches In.
-------------
ALh ARE LEAVING WHO CAS-
American Hriief Workers Ninh to
SEND Orphan CharHrs TO
This Coantr..
all AnE LEAVING WHO cA>
ny Asse cia,ed rress ]

tbANlA oct. Id Franklin
h"ulli"n. thc French sn.ciii .nvoy.
va" c"Hriders that the k"maiists are
""'iJ accounting lcse ,h..1 !I. ha,.
* r'"" 10. said TO-DAY ;h,' he '.It
going to Taris to convince ,L. ,u
'h"rltcs. II possible. that the p.at 4.
conference should be hold Il some
pIac. "h-re Ausiaph;, kemal could at
'shr ia person. This place ,nu.; be
fh!n easy distance or Ans;,rI H..
"amrch aS. o~.ag to E eo..isl i,w
Mus'a?ha kemal cannot lca.e rur-
h!sh SOIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
H-rricl Arrive. in rracce.

NAVRE. Oct li.-Aiyron Y. Her
rick. American ambassador - France
arrived today on the timer IariS.
from New York. Tie Ambassadors
accompanied hy Lawrence Nor; IN. his
SECRETARY. left At once in :, moto
car for Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Stx-Day l,nln in Chtcnro.

CHICAGO. oct. iI.-Iiigh Wind
las; night and early today. accom-
panied by rain. which fall Cor the
sixth successive day in Chicago re-
suited In the death OF one man and
nRrro" escape for another. \
stone blown rom roof on the
south Side Killed one Of tho vi--
tins. \ heavy cornice fell from "a
down town building and smashed
a motor sedan. the driver escaping
injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
sunLe nerri-. XIII Z ,h,,drr.

T't'T 'TT.FsI'VfV'TNIT, UNT. tI,t. n =
Three children in I'll" family oi
George Goodwin have died dIring Tho
last twenty -four hours. They are be-
litvcd to have been poisoned ny snakt
berries. Their illness at h'st was
thought TO bS black d!ph:herla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Eleven DEATHS In snfrty w..k

NEW 1VRk, OCT. Il.-AcriU, rt;ll
deaths in New York on Sunda.. Mon.
day and Tuesday. the first three davs
OF Safety Week, were but clcvcn as
compared with thirtv-tnrcy for the
iirst three days Of safety Ncsa in
1921. the Safety Institute reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Days Moro and Richmond's Zig
Event Will happcHS---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
The Weather

Partly cloudy todayI Homewhat coo
er In north portioni to-
morrow cloudy.
tFor full weather report see pax, a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
Mary James Adventure with Grizzly George

0NE day Mary Jane went away
out in the woods near her house.
~ She was having a lovely time,
picking wild strawberries in a clear
ing among the trees.
All of a sudden she heard someone in
adeep, sruff voice say, "Woof! woofw
Mary Jane was awfully scared at first,
but when she looked around, she saw
it was only Grizzly George, the Bear.
Georges full name was Pablo Vici-
domini-but everybody called him
George, for short.
George said, "Mary Jane, don't you
know you shouldn't come away out in
the woods and eat up all my personal,
private strawberries? was saving
these berries for Mrs. George and our
two children, Rutherford and Gwen
dolyn. Your mother can get you lots
OF strawberries at the grocer's."
Mary Jane told George she was sorry
and would never do it again. Then
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
WOMAN TRAFFIC COPS
PROTECT CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. - Alarmed by the
increasing number of street accidents
to school children and realizing that
the police force in Washington is not
adequate in size to demands made up
on it for crossing officers, women of
the Capitol City have had themselves
appointed "coppettes" for the regrla-
tion of traffic at corners where and
when children go TO and from schoc..
In fUll cooperation with the police
department, 100 women are now wear
ing white arm badges and standing
in the streets near schools, regard
less OF weather, TO halt automobile
/ and street traffic 10 let school children
by in safety. The "coppettes' are
provided with notebooks TO note num-
bers Of offending automobiles which
/ refuse to obey signals, and the police
department promises arrest in all re-
ported violations.
The women who are thus serving
I are doing ii as Il duty to school chill
dren and without pay, even contribut
I ing from their own funds for organiza'
| tion, postage and other incidental ex-
| penses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
ARDMORE MEN At
0. i. MAKE GOOD
Forty-eight Students From
Carter County Taking
Part in Affairs on Cam
pus and In Halls

NORMAN. okla.-tSrecial 90 Ard.
moreite) te)-Forty-tme students from
Ardmore and five others from Carter
county are enrolled In the University
OF oklahoma and are taking in impor.
iant part in affairs ON The college
campus.
Gordon Bustow. who was named
state a.l-star fullback while playing
With the Central State Normal team
at Edmond, has earned University let.
ters Ia baseball and track.
Jack Boyd, who was elected presi-
dent Of the freshman law class in
1919. Is now secretary To Dean Mon.
net Of the law school He is also %
member of Phi Delta Phi. honorary
legal fraternity and the "EufNcclis"
University pep organization.
Charles Miner is president uf the
University orchestra and member ot tho
band. and Erncstue and Gladys Guillot
are members Of the University orchcs.
ira.
Rutherford Brott Is president OF the
senior law class. and member %
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity Alpha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
PONDER TO HELP
SOONER'S Team
Schedule This Year Con-
'tains Is Games, With Will
Owen in Charge of
Squad.

NORMAN, Okla-Elmer Ponder,
former Pittsburgh Pirate and Chicago
Cub pitcher, will assist the University
of oklahoma batteries in early spring
practice in baseball, according to Ben
G. owen, director of Sooner athlet
les. Ponder is a former Sooner ath
lete and will report early with the
Sooners in order that he may get in
training a few weeks in advance of his
usual practice.
VIII owen, brother of the Sooner
land mentor, will have charge of the
baseball squad this spring in the alb.
sence of Ben, who will be- busy with
the stadium campaign.
Seven former letter men are now in
| school around which owen will build
his nine. Adam Seitz, shortstop; John
Hogan, third base; Lawrence Haskell.
Myron Tyler and Howard Marsh, out.
| fielders; Gordon Bristow. first base;
and CLANCY Dolph. pitcher, are the
veterans of the diamond.
The 1922 schedule is not complete
with is games. Fifteen games have
been definitely settled, two tentative
and ono is yet TO be scheduled.
The schedule:
March 30-31, April 1-Nebraska al
Norman.
April 7-S--Kansas Aggies at Nor.
man.
April 11-12-Kansas at Norman.
April 1S-l9-Missouri at Columbia.
April 2021-Washington at st. Louis
May 17-1S-Kansas at Lawrence.
May 19-20-Kansas Aggies at Man
haitian.
oklahoma Aggies, two games, date
not yet decided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

ETTING the old cough or eoid
- drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when a,
your druggists, you can get such \
proved and successful remedy rs Dr.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs.
lust good medicine thIt relieves
quickly.
For over fftv years, standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group akso. Looscns as the
phlegm, quiets the ofoupy cough,
stimulates the bowels. thus relieving
the congestion. All dfnrgisis. hNr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06

Kappa Psi, commercial fraternity and
Of 'Ruf-Necks."
Harold James is a letter man in
football and track, and holds the state
record for the javelin throw, and is
now member Of the University bas.
Ret ball squad. James is holder Of
a number OF medals won in athletic
events while serving in the army over
seas.
one student is enrolled from Writ.
one from McMann, Two from Wilson
and one from pooleyille.
In addition, thirty.three alumni Of
the University are taking active part
in the business, social and educational
life OF Ardmore.
Dorsey A. Boyld, a former student
in the University, coached the Ard.
more football team which played such
an important part In the state cham.
pionship race last season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06

Mary Jane and Grizzly George got to
talking about good things to eat, and
MaryJane told George about how they
had Mary Jane Syrup on their pam
cakes, and spread on bread and every
thing, up at her house every day. And
how you could make the finest fudge
you ever tasted in your life out of
Mary Jane Syrup.
And then Mary Jane promised
George that she would come to visit
him and the missus and the children,
and she would bring a great big can of
Mary Jane Syrup along, so that they
could all have a real treat together.
And then Mary Jane shook hands
with George and ran all the way home,
so a. to be there in time for the golden
brown biscuits spread with Mary Jane
Syrup that her mother had prepared
for supper.
LOOK FOR the next story, MARY Jane Meets
Jumbo fhs Rig EIenhonf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
MCURTAIN COTTON PLANTERS
TO FIGHT WEEVILS WITH SPRAY

IDABEL. Okla.-Farmers OF Nc
Curtain county have been taking ad-
vice about boil weevil control serious
ly, according to Alvin l.. Edmiaston,
farm demonstration agent. During the
past week, he says, eight spraying
machines for busting cotton with cal
cium arsenate have been bought b.
farmers. one was a 3-row machine onp
2-mule machine and six were hard
machines. Spraying proves profit
able, it is said, where yields can be
made as high as one-half bale to the
acre. One demonstration of spraying
is 10 be made near Idabel on a 100
acre field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06

hU1 who wano, 60 KIM erupt,onsr
Plmnly mon don't Hook lI,a the owrvfi.,
OF anything. pnirly women. too, are
puzsie,, with no prospects and 10
noWeF, Young men ana women. here's
The positive way out. phy-ics antl
purEatlves viii fail what YOU nee,l
Ia a Hcientlfit blooG-cleanser. 3. y
W ono OF The mos, powerfrl destroyer.
al blood Impurities You can prove this
m a short time. s. =. S has been
passed on ty a jury ~ minlons of PEG.
pie just like Yourself. II is consldered
one OF the most powprf,i vegetable
od-purifiers and flesh -buildefs In
esisience That's why you hear OF 70
many underweirht people putting on
lcs flesh In hurry, why you hear of 20
many rheumatics being freed from this
rcourro with =. s. - Start today with
n = 8 and see your face clear and
your sldn get ruddler. your flesh
ftrtner. II viii give you a boost In YOUR
career s. x \ IL sold at ali drug
stores IN twc sizes The isrnr- -Ase
v The more soensmicak
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06
Commissioners Protest
Routing of New Road

HUGO.-No definite action has re-
suited from the protest of the board Of
commissioners of Choctaw county and
representatives Of the chambers Of
commerce of Hugo. Boswell, Ft. Tow
son, and Soper against the plan of the
state highway department to construct
a road south from Hugo to Red Riv-
er instead of west to the Bryan county
line, according to Commissioner Sam
Nelson, who has just returned from
Oklahoma City where he accompanied
a delegation which protested the plan
before the highway commissioner.
While in Oklahoma City the delega-
ton also requested the highway COM
missioner to allow the Lee National
Highway to be routed through the
southern portion Of the state, if pos
sible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-06

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