davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Simmons Hardware and
Winchester Co. Merge

NEW HAVEN. June ee.-Combina-
ton Of the interests OF the Winchester
Company and the Simmons Hardware
Company was announced here to-day as
having been entered into. The al
nouncement states that the combiHa-
tioa will be operated jointly under &
common management.
TIE combined Interests will be ope--
ated through a holding company 10 be
known as the WinchesterSimmon
Company. the stocks OF which are
owned BY the present individual in
terestS. The Winchester Company will
be ;he manufacturing organization and
the Associated Simmons Hardware
Companies the distributing body. The
latter companies have warehouses in
ST. Louis. Wichita. Sioux City. Mime
apolis. Toledo. Los Angeles, Boston
and Philadelphia.
The Winchester Company and its
subsidiaries have warehouses in New
Haven. San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Kansas City. Atlanta and Chicago. The
Simmons Companies have factories IN
Walden, y. Y: Philadelphia. So. LOUIS
and elsewhere, aud the Winchester
Company. IL addition 20 It's plan. here.
operates the Barney & Berry plant at
Springfield. Mass. ard the Mack Axe
Company. NJ Beaver Falls, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Texas & Pacific Shows
$3.50 a Share i'm 1921
Compares With S4.43 in Preyi.
Gus Year; Operating In
come Gains

The Texas & Pacific Railway in
The year 1921 earned a net income Of
S2,740,72S. which. after charges and
taxes and allowing FOR per cent in
terest requirements on second mort
gage income bonds. was equivalent 70
S3s9 a share on the S3s.755.llO capital
stock. In 1920 the company reported a
ret corporate income Of s2.95l.sl4. or
me equivalent OF S;f3 share on the
stock
Total operating revenues last year
were s356O0.s74. compared with SAL
Ss..l9O. calculating the last named fg-
ure on two months Of Federal opera
ton and ten months by the receiver.
Owing 20 material reduction IN oper-
ating expenses the operating income
for 1921. amounting - S5727 ,3s7, com
pared with $3,039 567 for the preceding
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Rain and Cooler
W leather Serve
To Lower Wheat
German Political Crisis Is
Also a Bearish Factor;
General Market Closes
Heavy, Us 10 2l4c Down

CHICAGO. June &c Rains and cooler
weather preventing crop damage nau
, bearish effect to-day on the wheat
markets and so. too. did misgiyings IN
regard 10 tae GeriaAn political crisis.
Wheat closed heavy. ~ 70 ga cents
n., lower. with July si.lih 20 Nll~
and September sl.l2h TO si.iS. Corn
sr,.hed ~ 20 II cents down. oats
oe l. 70 II. eerts and provisions At
an unchanged figure 20 II cents de-
cline.
rioulsa,irg sales IN 'he part ~ holders
a, rhea, took place on an extensive
,cs'.. whereas nev buying IN volume
,,u.A 20 develop Resides. with apprs'
ber.,on relieved as % the crop outlook
,-,~yt.,,y. pressure 20 s~ii showed
no,,e.sbl. ,ncroa" and except for little
t.,,,,ry NJ tho ri.ri. tn market vas
an the down erate air.os, constantly
tb-og=hou. The session. II vas gen
.r,liy accepted opinion that ~ winter
c,op was made snd that for ne pres ~
tre spring crop would - looked upon -
'' 'c;o,,..rrn.n,si uncertainties IN Germany
,.-e ,rnloiied - h-afish hrcar-e Pre-
,,,,-.hf, .trlfe resulting would more ~
-. rh.rk United states export trade N
wheat and rye With fha' country hhi
-ouid Also tend % interfere with pay
-. a., sr.sdsiurs already horsh'
,ys,krss. of foreign srchange recslf-0
.,o.o wa,~h In this connection Mean
,rhiis announcement q iisfrai ieef.ase oi
~. United states visible sYpPiy - whea,
..t,,,f,.s milling deman' or 20 hrinF
~. market .ny ether important sul
~, a. ,h- dsy drew 90 cios>
NeAvy rsc.lpis ~ corn and .lseNnNs
shipping inquiry here. tosSin,1
cs,.Sv r-.ponslbi- for sending corn and
oats lover IN price -. 4.
provision. we're governed IN ne main ''
,h. action - hor nnrket
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Country Produce

Rn,t~r-R.esipis wers 1881 paeksr.s
Creamery. higher than extras pound. ift
&c seconds. a;s3t1e. lover grads, 81 n
s.i.c. centralized cars. 30 score 5si.c. -
fcore 35is 2 5fc - score, 5ft . 3bkcs as
% a. score. 1914 q aii7c. unsaliel. higher
Hrsts. 3sa tso. seconds. $40 ise. lover
grades go 55ci state dairy iubs. hn'si
57L n 1sc. good % prime. 15 Q &c. com
mon 70 FAIR. 30 2 5tc ladies' current MAKE.
ex'ra-. 3oiz 2ie. hrs''. p . 4.e .seend'
:sQ 2s1e. Tower craze .t1
packing stock. current make, 80. !. .si1
n .7e 40. :. .5'. q &c. lower grades. u
cho~~-R.e.,.t. were : srs bo1es Ne~
York state fats fresh specials. 2oi7 q 3lr
average run zoe twins. fresh specials. 20
G30nc. average run. 1896. Wiseon'in.
fresh double Daisies 200 % &c. fing..
daisies. .oQ.oi.c. young Americas. -
Esr.-Rseeip~ vsr, 1855 cases Fre,h
gathered sstrss do-en tg zoe r.gu..r
Isskk.ee Ik.e s1,s s, f.,,' ssg ,a,s. Fsss'saT
:I,sc. trade eggs 81 2:c. dlr,iss regular
packed 10 = q 2 &c. No. and pooTfr.
- .oiss. checks. fair 20 choice dry .oq
sic Sew J-rssy h-nrery whites esnciet.
extrse f-rfsc. laca1dled. extras. $50 tic !.
nearby and nesrby Western hennrry p vhlirs
avtrare extras. g. 3sc. extra nrsis sl1
srs's 20 EXTRA frsis. .s91sc pacihc Coast
vhi.es sg.~af 3tc extra arsts. ~ = 1fis
frsfs. .1N 3er, under grades. $50 -s'sc.
Other western and Southern. Fsfhefsf
whites. .tG3ic. nearby ard nea-hy Weft-
ern hennery browns extra. 1-p1sc. nearby
rrov- AMI mizte coiors gaiaeret eSiras.
- O zoe frsts % ert-a frtts. . ~ nc
a.afSee-Naryi hl-rai. 81 IS tl.f-.
so-th Caroiira s5tt7stJ0. No-'h Caro-
lire. ;-l5nffeft >orth Carolina ard
South Carod1e. barrel ~ 500 - o. VIZ
rfn.a fef005f0f. underETades fi7f1
& 81. bermuda ts.00Qt7.0o. Maine old
80 pou-dr g s..i5. sweets. Jersey.
basket g. 56q.e-s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

4 ,,ss,,, IN hs Gtorht~rSi sf h~t'fest
rs,g,el,rjss,er, tgs, b1af J'rrJ (s1 ertgf'
n1I ,is,EhslI,r IN the Bank sf fhf Man.
haitian Csmb4sJ--JopTdtr and f''''S'"f
nC,I, LprisffG Gal and Iron Company,
ssr sffbr f,a d ~ imd " "' s'''''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Curb Exchange Moved
Indoors Year Ago To-ds'
t52 New Securities ADMITTED !
Trading Within the Lsa
Twelve Months

One year ago to-day ire Nsy IN
Curb Marke, Exchange moved sis .
new trading quarters az - Irf4
Place from the open air n,rtr
Broad Street. whose history ciist n
practically q century The pfsest
door structure is a completely sclsk
exchange and one of the rsesrs ~
yations has been the iasts..itisr Z :
bond department blackboard. ~
keeps the members inforriet y a
constantly changing prices
The presen. Curb Msrke; Assee'in@
was organized about / decade az,
During inc year just closed The lsn
Exchange has admittd 20 trtelng q
quota,ion s52 rev securities ard . >
second in size Only 70 the New la
stock Exchange. Al tie present -
the curb, IN addition 70 $50 Fsgsf
members. has 525 associate mensei
among which are many members
Stock Exchange Sims
The high pres peid Tor q z.=se'
ship derirg the year vas WV y
May 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Commercial Services of the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company for I23 Years

In the complex organization Of
this industrial activity, CONNER
cial banking services have become
more indispensable than ever.
Not only r23 years successful
banking experience, but an in
innate grasp on modern trans
oortation, labor and marketing
conditions, stand back of services
the Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany offers its customers today.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futurcs-On bolist ihat N
Turorsan sugar ouitu-n world IAN iaF
srort ~ -ecuircmcrfs there. coupled WIN
. .horf cuban crop in fight for next year.
fhere was fresh general demand FOR con
'rac's coupled with hedging iransactions
b-ourh, about a steady 20 f-m market
throughout the day on The call prices
we're irregular. 2 points higher 20 Dc.
cline % . points. tn. close 20 pointe het
higher on cstinsf.d sales of 2fooo tons
The range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

~outhern spot Markets Ga weston N".eg.
IN lower 70 @. 20 ;sl"s 10 bAt.'. .,sN
c-.r,,r o,,le. 20 lower a. - 80. sales
80 savannah f'ssfy 81 lover ~
.fif. sales rn Wilmington lpiet. %
lover A. e0to. sales 49,. %orfoik quisi
ss lower a. 81, sai"s III Ausns,a
wer,fhfs steady. unchanged % % ssl.s
- Houston sieady. - lover a. 2i's
ss'es ,7s Little Rock quict. .5 lcw.f AZ
2f?s. sales r DALLAS STEADY. 2. lo",,ff
=. 81 "a. s,fes fS- montgomery Nrrn. y
,ower az 81. sales Fort Worth quiet
a. lower A. 81 sales. .-f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
New York Metal Market

Tls vas quiet niih Straits and straits
shipments quoted 90 36.75N3i1tc. stand
bra, s0f.' 'c. and - per cert. 1c.S01
asked. copper uulcf sianGard spot. June
aud Juir. - ssi1l rkcf. anl clecfroiyfir
spot anc Jurs 1877. di375c and July.
lf 5lui1 Lead quiet. Ssw York spot.
sec sssed. and Ess; 81 Louis spot s q a
s snc Zinc quiet New York SPOT. Eggc
and Easi St LOUIS. IS . s 5sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Yesterday, Previous
ffour and Meal
Y,,,.rt,y-a Pr,vIon,
Coal Exports Drop

While our exports o. coal last month
showed a large shFinkage compare
with shipments OF May. 1921. coke cN-
por.s showed considerable gain. hc-
eordinr 70 the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. anthracite exports
in Nav. 1922. were 0.si0 tons and ir
Nav. 1921. 434.30s tons. Bturinou,
expor;s last month were 399. 9.55l. con-
pared with 2.5O0874 tons In May. 1921.
Coke exports for May last are given
Al 2i.79s tops. compared with 1853.
tons year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
London Market Irregular

LONDON, June 9s.-Tfading was
ouiet and prices moved irregulsrly OF
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
vas quoted Al 9ss; money was loaned
r. . per cent. Discount rates we're
short. and three month bills 2tG2A
per cent. Consols Cor money were
quoted &; sos; British 5 per cent
loan at ss7s. and British "a per cent
f..r a. GA.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
London Metal Market

LONDON. June 25. Standard cop
per. spot. ssi i5s; futures, f62 2s Cd;
clcctroly,ie, spot, $50 los; futures,
I'll los. Tin, spot, si52 i5s; futures
si53 lis Sd. Lead. spot. f2f IS Cd:
futures. s23 los. Zinc, spot s27 %
Sd: futures. s27 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cottonseed Oil

ra-',. IN ,hs dav c0itonssecd oil vas v-A.
and lever on accogat of decline IN lard
ana tho break IN cotton. when cau',e 81
~,-,od the market on the decline, nov
ever. AID = rally stsrtsf. which broeEht,
,r room shorts and tho market elo,f1
fairly steady - 20 - points net oeoi'h''
esiss were i450o barrels.
The range % prices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
What One Surrogate Said:

In a recent case before Su-rogates Court, invcv-
ing the continuance OF the New York Lie insurance
and Trust Company Guardian Tor certain ennofen'
the Surrogate took occasion to say;
in my opinion, the New York Lie Insurance e
Trust Company has lived up TO every obligation legal
ethical or moral in its relationship TO these children
Il is an old established institution, well managed,
solvent. making speciality Of trust business, Careful
in the .gernent Of estates and its officers nave
had long and wide experience in trust investments
II this were an application de novo, IN view OF tne
situation rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cotton Statistics
IIvcrpool Cabies-spot c9l

Liverpool Csbies-Spot cotton. fair dc-
:; aod sales. 1900 bales. American.
mn baies Imports 1000 haies. Amef-
l~sr. 4 900 bales Futures opened strael
q. - 20 ~ points decline Closed harelF
s.o,dv - Il 5et decline Of - 20 81 points
ruiy. i.fld: october. i2itd Decsmln,'ii
ffatd. January. 1881; Mach. lc
MAY. n s0d Manchester; feTn' "'esN
Ia. rfcfha dufff
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

HARDLY dreamed Of a cen
4 4 tury ago was the vast wealth
of this country's native resources
in coal and iron.
Yet today, nearly half the
worlds annual output OF coal
alone is mined in the United
States, and the importance of
these products in the develop
mcntof our great modern civiliza-
ton is almost beyond reckoning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Federal Land Bank Bonds

'0,a' ,,ss,,,, S,9sL nand Bank ,o,u ,,,u ,u
Joint Stock Land Bank
shs sbi-iS3i........lo3S iesh ga
Joint stock Land Bank
bs isss.is7t. 7t.......... 30 100 SEQ
Chicago Joint Stock Lane
Bank biss lSSi-ls5i .i0tl los 4To
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank IS. i957-isto. ssn ioeH as
Chicago Jeint stock Land
Bank S. issi-is3i....loi1 100 As7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Dividends

rts gcs.at abe of res.
aerch A Miners
Trans .....s - JAZZ -
- Yia liz july June -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Tobacco stocks
Certificate, Of indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable IN pap lment OF Federal 'aA
on the dates OF maturity
approximate yield II called ca Dceei
Der IS, ie9.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
New York State Bonds
Canal and HisAwsy So.

Issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
BID. ASK. Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Coffee Futures

Th- range o, prices:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Andre Says Bout
With Dempsey is
to be Not Nice'

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion pugil'
ist OF the world. was to arrive here
today from New York for his four
round bout tonight with Andre An
derson Of Chicago. The match is
the special attraction OF boxing
card put on by the Drovers' Ath-
letic Club In which the bout be.
tween Billy Miske. OF st. Paul. and
Willie Meehan OF San Francisco
heavyweight is the main event.
IT'S going TO be rough party"
said Anderson as he alighted from
the train Yesterday mornin. Jack
Dempsey doesn't know how to play
nice. know him from expert.
ence. He's going to deal me u lot
Of torment but I'm going TO slam
all OF 1t back at him that l can. II
/ can't keep him interested for the
four rounds. Dan Lackey (the pro-
moter) doesn't owe me cent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
GOOD YIELD EXPECTED
FROM WHEAT HARVEST

STILWELL. okla.--The hum Of the
thresher has been heard in this section
already And SO far the farmers have
been more than pleased with the yield.
threshing out between ten and fifteen
bushels per acre. Owing to the con-
tinued dry weather last fall the acreage
was cut down to almost half a formal
acreage for this county. Many farmers
are talking OF 20 bushels per acre
yield which will be far above the aver
age.
The weather for taking care Of the
crop has been ideal and it has enabled
the farmer to get his grain in the bin
without any rains after he began the
harvest.
Likewise the oat yield is fine In this
county. but the acreage for oats is
much below an average. occasioned by
the continued rainy weather this spring
which checked planting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
FLOCK OF HENS MAKE
FARMER GOOD LIVING

sTILWELL. Okla. - Speaking OF
what u brood OF good laying hens VIII
do County Agent George IL. DAVIS
says that o. &C. Patterson, n farmer
living on the Bushyhead farm north
OF westvllle. kept 100 hens last yfhr
and sold in eggs produced the sum Of
y2ls.T0 not including the eggs used by
the family at home.
Mr.. Davis. In commenting upon this
record. says that this can and prob
ably is duplicated by number OF farm
ers In the county who do mot keep
books with the chicken production. Ut
would be an excellent idea for every
farmer who keeps chickens t9 keep
books on them that he may know Just
how. much no realizes from his brood,
as there is much more money received
from poultry than most farmers realize.
he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Berlin Bidding
FOR Chief PLACE
AS A T0G CENTER
Closed Markets Forcing Man
ufacturers to Put Out Bet
ter Brand of Stuff, Ame-
ricans Learn There.

BERLIN-Berlin is out to contest
Paris claim to the throne az queen Of
fashion.
The arrival of American buyers for
advanced autumn sales is stimulatin
the agitation among fashion designers
Of Berlin who are redoubling their eff
forts to rerain for the German capital
which set the pace for the well-dressed
world.
There is reported TO be a growing
tendency, On the part of foreign buyers
who ask not for Partisan models but
for those of Berlin costumers them
selves.
Berlin outfitters are engaging In toll
some work TO comply with the taste OF
the American buyers who are found to
like the styles of models designed to
lend slimness and youthful appearance
to their wearers II Is pointed out that
Germany once dressed whole nations
because of the good quality and low
prices Of her products. but today she
finds considerable number of foreign
markets harricaded although It is de
clared her goods are better than before
the war.
The revived effort by Germany for re
instatement In the worlds fashion
marks IS evidenced in mems wear u:
well as women's. Since the compulsory
tax on textiles was removed in 1919
this branch has experienced notabl,
spurt in the United States. which Is
importing large quantities Of this pro
duct. Most German manufacturers
have sold their entire winter production
of mems wear and can only accept fur
ther orders for delivery on later date
than October and November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
CORN CODS Will
PRODUCE RUBBER
Government Chemists Try a
Few Experiments and Tell
the World Something
New Under Sun.

WASHINGTON, d. C. - Research
work by chemists of the department of
agriculture extending over more than
six years has resulted in the production
from corn cobs low.priced substitutes
for a wide variety of hard rubber and
synthetic resin products, as well as a
possible new motor fuel supply. accord.
ing to an announcement by the de-
partment.
Utilizes Waste.
The new discovery 1t was further
declared, would provide u good market
for waste farm by-products and con
serve the native supply of methanol
(wood alcohoD and the forest products,
particularly hard woods used in the
manufacture Of methanol.
Results of the experiments were an.
nounced through the American Cheml.
cal society by DR. w w. skinner, as.
sistant chief of the bureau OF chem
istry. DR.. Frederic b. LaForge and
Gerald II. Mains, also attached to the
bureau, are credited with having made
the successful experiments.
What was described as the achieve
ment' consists. it was explained. IN
the perfection Of methods for produc
ing a chemical compound known as
furfural at a law price and by a simple
process from corncobs. This new com
pound, it was said, had been tried sue
cessfully as a fuel in an automobile
engine. DIR. LaForge averred il woult
explode under normal motor conditions
but. because of its high boiling point
it could not be used with the type o
carburetor suited to gasoline.
How It's Done.
The compound, the chemists explain
ed, was made by placing corncobs. will
some water, in pressure cooked with
a steam pressure OF about 1876 pounds
After cooking for about two hours. tn
furfural was blown off with steam
passed through a condenser and col
lected as a solution OF furfural In wa
ter. This solution, the experts said
was then distilled In a special appar'
tus for the separation Of the furfura
from the water
Plans were said to be under wa
for the erection of a commercial plan
TO utilize the new process at some poin
in the corn belt where raw material
are close at hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
. Phone 538 -

Methodist church in the presence OF
immediate relatives and a few friends
The house was attractively decorated
with roses and ferns. A wedding dinner
was served
The bride was dressed in lovely
gown of white canton crepe. She wore
a wedding veil and carried a bouquet
of brides roses and fern. Miss Lettie
Starks acted as maid OF honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols left Sunday for
trip to Oklahoma City and Shawnee,
They will be at one to friends at 42S
Sixth avenue, southeast, after short
time,
Society Personals
Miss Dixie Blake Graham is visiting
In Tulsa at the home of her aunt Mrs.
NJ r. Johnson.
Mrs. S. j. Hartng and children OF
Dallas are visiting her mother. Mrs. ID.
w. Conway, PIG Eleventh avenue, north
west
I. :. !.
Jack Scanlon of Duncan is the guest
Of Buck Graham at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham,
els North Washington.
Miss Lois Heard, Ralph Heard. Grey
don Rogers and Mrs. Madden were
Ardmore visitors Sunday, they having
motored over from Ada 10 spend the
weekend visiting relatives and friends
Greyton Rogers and Ralph Heard re-
turned home last evening and Mrs. Mad
don and Miss Heard will return Tues
day. Mrs. Madden is visiting her moth
er, Mrs G. II. Bruce, 4l9 North Wash
ington.
Enjoying Camping Trip
Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Tanner, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Finley and Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Prultt left early Saturday morn
ing for a camping and fishing trip at
Sulphur. They expect to return home
Tuesday night or Wednesday.
4 J. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home to their friends in the
Wallace Apartments.
= + i
Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Gregory have re-
turned from an enjoyable outing at
Sulphur.
Miss Marjorie Walcott is visiting In
McAlester with her grandmother. Mrs.
ID. NJ. HALEY, and with other relatives.
I Mr.. and Mrs John Winston are spend
iIg "A few days In oklahoma City.
!. l. =
Miss Dollie Mcdaniel OF Oklahoma
City is visiting Miss Dixie MCGEE. 2l5
Eighth avenue, northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Dooley have re-
turned from a four-months' stay In Dal.
as. and are at their home. los Sec
and avenue, northwest
+ = =
Mrs S. f.. Elder of Mexia. Texas, who
oefore her marriage in the spring was
Miss Joy Moore. arrived Friday eve
] ing for visit with her family.
+ + =
Miss Beulah Clark Of Atlanta. Ga.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. N Sutton
220 C street, southwest.
:: :. !.
Mrs. Il. Il. Walker and daughter
Pauline. OF III Dorado. Ark. are visit
ing Mrs. NJ. II. Pierce, 1902 Burch street
+ i =
Miss Isla Morton will entertain with
bridge wednesday afternoon at ociocl
at her home at 1l09 McIish avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
FIVE HUNDRED HUNT
FOR NEGRO SLAYER

MuSKoGEE. Okla. 49, Five hundred
fresh possemen were placed into the
field this morning. the beginning OF
the second week OF the most exciting
man hunt this section has seen in
years. the hunt for John Welch and
wife. negroes, who last Tuesday muir
dered Homer Teaff. deputy sheriff,
Convinced that the fugltives are hem.
med in the Businesses OF Bushy noun.
tain. Sheriff j. h. Robbins was de.
termined to end the hunt today with
the negroes dead or alive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
AdelphOs

One of the most interesting casts ever
assembled for Realart picture Is that
which will be seen with Alice Brady
in Dawn OF the East" at the Adelphos
theater Monday.
Besides Michio Itow, the noted For
mosan dancer who'makes his screen de-
but In this picture in tho role OF or''
entail william, the cast includes an Eng
lish girl, Betty Carpenter, three French
men, a Russian. four Hindoos. six ia
panese. Korean and sixty Chinese,
both men and women.
Many OF the scenes are laid In Shang-
hal. and unusually interesting sets were
secured for the local color.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

suffer before their babies are born. /" =
Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON. Box los, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children Is great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think Of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo.
men to health. Often the childless homo
is due to a run down condition Of tho
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
3. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound. II
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs. johnson. Why not to
yoursi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
alflE'AZR!ESl9 lf!:'!'!!,!E!!Sl
Princess

Where is My Wandering Boy To
night" the melodramatic offering at
the Princess theater beginning Monday
and running through Tuesday. prom.
ises an unusual treat for lovers of home
ly drama that gets under the skin.
Where is My Wandering Boy To
night" as one can conjecture from this
sentimental title. has heart interest in
abundance. And the strain on the feel
ings is lghtened at times by situa'
tions calling for quiet chuckles rather
than laughter.