davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
Use OF POISON
GAS CONTINUED
NOT PROHIBITED
UNANIMOUS REPORT WILL
BE SUBMITTED TO THE
ARMS CONFERENCE.

WASHING TON. Jan. "a nnani-
nous report against prohibition OF
poison gas as a weapon in. warfare has
been submitted to the arms confer
enee by the sub committee. appointed
to consider that question, it was learn
Ell on highest authority today.
Contrary TO widely published re-
ports. there was never a deadlock in
this, cem,nttee. and the delegates of
the Jnited States. Great Britain and
France throughout the deliberations
have been in substantial accord as 10
the essential principles To be applied
to chemical warfare. Any differences
OF opinion Which may have developed
resulted from the attitude taken by
Italy and Japan. the two nations which
admittedly are ~ an inferior position
with regard to the possibilities OF de-
yeiopins chemical warfare are.
Widely publishes! reports Ia the el-
feet that the difference wculd restrict
ii not entirels abolish the use 5. g4s.
undoubtedly lad their origin. il Was
explained. in he fact that the Amefi-
can advisory committee hal recon-
mended such abolition This. commit
tee. however reports only. to the
American delegation while the sub
committee pr -viously referred 10 i.
made up of r. representatives. J the fivs.
lea ing power ). Who report sErecily 10
the tuu committee Il is understood
that the argH nents advanced bv the
advisory committee have already been
formally answered by American repre-
sen;atiyes on The sub committee. who
transmitted "A summary OF The con
illusions q The final conclusions.
OF the TWO nations which dissented
somewhat from the majority views.
Italy stood eEf longest Tor the aboIi-
tion Of poison gas. it Was stated
ccntehding TIL chemical warfare j.
not onl> inhunane. but that it i not
susceptible If control
\ wave Of poison gas liberate upon
q favorable nd, the Italians CON
tended. might not only penetrate 10
the innefmost recesses o, eaems
trenches. but night very easily pass
on Us wreak havoc among villages III
women, ehilGr, "a and other non con-
batani-
The Jaaanes' delegates also e.npAa-
sized the als god inhuman sitle 81
chemical uaff..re. but admired tb.,
Japanese exna. tel 81 rs,san S. ~
rand slsxef,,.,s ~, - ~. -.
chemical b,daNtr. i. r4,.n ..
be ,,nnf, f,...,,.r -.
Other ,,,,.~s 6, s. ,....',....
nf4eta...
The ,e4e,t...n ,a.s,5,, f.
con,urred s t,...
Ira,.t, 60
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

+ ~. e-rhe stock
~ QEGDo4 . stsAAy tone at the
u11x q ton1neGo today. U. 8.
- une1Innood at S13t. Amer
yIooooo tuoo = to 7911. while
Inan 1ntssDAtioAal gained 8 to
> uonDoaA shares we're fraction
.n1GAGe. American Sugar moved
~ - Eok. and Stakeholder ad-
- = - sse36. Mexican PetrO-
wa0 y higher at 1GSia. while
y Company was u lower at -.
D1nsato uncertainties which pre-
" - he market at the beginning
6otness. disappeared before many
n1Do passed and during the re
~ for tho first hour substantial
Dncos were made in all leading
DlSclpum issues were in brisk de
u, Mexican Petroleum and Pan
rgjcan Petroleum moving up ONT
-
= stock market closed irregular
n, nome, issues rallying while
10 coAtinued under pressure. Thu
- stocks continued in demand
~ Pfd moving up to IS. q g3il
Cv06 : points. u. s. Steel. zftel
r he o. point to 50, recovered 4
-. and Baldwin Locomotive raj
~ Over one point to s47s.
Moor shafes held steady.
s0oveYuzAe4t bonds unchanged: rail
- and oeher bonds were irregular
b. elooDNG QUOTATIONS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
OPENING GAMES Of
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCED TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan L Opening games
o. .hc ia2- rational leaeue season
were announced today by John Heyd-
Ter. 'residen' ol the l-.ts...1
Chicago viii omen q. Cincinnati.
Boston Al Philadelphia. n::ooklyn 1t
Nev lork. AMI l'itsSb.esh at ST
Louis.
TIE season Viii open APRIL u and
close Oct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
&c0n0 TRIAL OF
FATTY ARbuCklE
y. TO Be POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-The
oocoud trial of Roscoe (Fattyl Ar
Inkkle for manslaughter as a result
- the death Of Virginia Rappe. will
~ get under way Monday. as SEIZED.
uDod- An ENHANCEMENT case now on
tttal before Judge Harold Louderbac K
W0U not be completed before Monday
evening. preventing the Arhuckle case
NON opening as scheduled
District Attorney Matthew Brady
90 Gavin Nc Nab. chief of Arhuckle :
ouursol, were notified today of this
01nt7 Of anars
&ist low long the ArhuCkle ease
Nh b. continued will be decided when
~ cal ed Monday on the court cal.
GD6Ar. McNab will urge an early
81. II NAV ~ put over to Wednes-
~ and possibly On the following
0o2day.
I Small .rce h still growing on the
Sp,t 81 the coui shouse OF Greensburg.
~
y Eurcpe lortapl, cabinets are be
- Used lor bathrooms.
Tkst regrc a. r.. .t.e
Wt1k Srapi~h eNnedt'snn ~ tsp>
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
Penn STATE CRACK
ATHLETE NOW JOINS
new YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK Jan Glenn kiiI
iu@er Penn states great all sound
sihlsiie tai i 3 Yankee TODAY XII
Moor signed contract has boon IS
{. iv"1 lie is i third haseman
Business manager I'd Barrow fedts
nnoNneed that tie training -rip 81
fhe \eW York Yankees VII start IS
New Orleans, whore the elab NI
shsi~h headquarters and 'aat p -
h3iiien games wil he plased Isl
hish are With he BROOKLYN J"le
THE Yankees ssh campaign Taxas
sh's year for 'he first time since f9I4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The cotton
market was quiet and irregular at the
opening today. March being three
points higher and other months one
to four points lower. New Orleans.
local and Liverpool houses were sell
aYs, while SPOT concerns bought. The
list failed IL rally after the start
Weakness developed again in the
last hour, prices falling 10 within II
points OF the early low Levels. There
was rally near the close which was
very steady and showed net losses Of
s to 10 points.
Spot cotton quiet. ~ points lower
at 1855. NJ sales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Foreign ex-
change opened strong with demand
sterling IL higher at $42ols. Francs
advanced confines to $500 cables
and $500 checks. Lires rose 1 points
10 &4.33 cables and $431 checks Bel
gians were ID centimes higher at
$7.69 cables and $7.6S checks
Marks up : points to .oa53. Guilder
cables $36.6S. checks. 1866: Swed-
en- kronen cables. STATS: checks,
S24.73.
METAL PRICES.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Metal prices
Copper steady; spot, January. Febru-
AIRY and March. 1874 and 13ls. Lead
steady: spot. AIS and 40: January
February and March. 40 and $50
| Spelter steady: spot and January Of
fered at AIS; February and March AT
4.90.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

summary Two base hits f'a}tef
fir7 base on balls OF William.
OF Martin , Slruek oul IS y
Hams. by Martin. !
tnpre sam Blythe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-Raw sugar
market firm Cuba, 3.42 Cuba Porto.
$50
Refined sugar fair; market fair.
export demand. Fine graduated 50
at 40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-Coffec market
steady. OPTIONS opened unchanged
to three points higher. Rio No. !
on spot Sis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

GOO IS a prescription for Coldx
fever and laCsspPe Is the
most speedy remedy ~e Know.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
'...-.ss.sSss;se e e =. .s..s.sss-..-....-...
INDOOR BASEBALL

STANDING OF TEAMS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

fLst regrc - , G .t.e
ytek Sranish eNneirsnn ~ 'sp>
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that bids will
be received for the delivery and cord
ing at the Court House grounds of 40
cords Of either seasoned or green Fir
or Black Pine wood in 4 foot lengths,
on or before January l. 1928.
Said bids to be submitted on or be.
fore November 10TH. 1922. and con-
tract awarded or bids rejected.
Board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids. d. B. DRAKE,
Attest: Chairman
e. J. MICHAEL, Clerk. st
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Mirth.

A pleasantness Of disposition Is OF
great use, men being willing to sell
the interest and engagement Of their
discourses for no price sooner than
that Of mirth, whittier the nature OF
man, loving refreshment. gladly be-
takes itself.-George Herbert.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
French "Rslan Of Terror"

That period of the French revolu-
ton known as the reign Of terror 10
generally considered to have extended
from January n. 1893, the date Of the
execution of Louis XVI, to July %,
1794, when Robespierre and other san.
culinary leaders were guillotined.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Mar the Dividing Linz.

Robert was anxious to attend kim
dergarten with Billy, sbut he was not
quite four years old. One day he went
a. a visitor, and before leaving he
sided up to the teacher and said:
"Please, can't come to your schoolf
T'se Just on the edge Of four"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
All Things Coed and Useful.

There Is not one grain in the uni
verse, either too much or too little;
nothing Is to be added. nothing to be
spared; not so much as any one par
ticle Of it, that mankind may not be
either the better or the worse Of It,
according as 1t Is applied.-L' Estrange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Merely an Opinion.

A controversy HIS been raised over
the question whether "the first hun
dred years are the longest" or the
first hundred years tie hardest" We
hazard the opinion that The first hun
dred years are the most plausible
Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

VVlen oslmlnais Were Branded.
% % the year 1920. all criminals in
lh01aq1 were branded. as well as
1UpolsGap vagabonds, but after that
~ enay deserters from the army
- oe1dles who were notoFiously
- U - wess ~ aa1lnaA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Sam Johnson's Good Advice.

Rouse from this lazy dream Of for.
tuitous riches, which If obtained, you
could scarcely have enjoyed, because
they could confer no consciousness OF
desert; return to rational and manly
industry, and consider the mere gift OF
luck as below the care Of wise man.
Samuel johnson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
ono,o peol. lndestr,.e tIbIo.

Our deeds are like children that are
born to us; they live and act apart
from us. Nay. children may be strun.
gled but deeds never; they have an
tndcsl, uctihle life both IN and out vi
our CONSCIOUSNESS Eliot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Great Power Given Congress.
The Constitution gives congress
power to raise and support armies.
Power to support an army includes
everything connected with arming,
clothing. eQuipping, mobilizing, trans
porting and feeding It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Valuable Goa Breeding.

The crossing OF the yak With com.
mon cnttle as practiced In Mongolia
Siberia and Tibet produces an animal
more servlceable than either Of the
parent stock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Politeness Springs From Kindness.
Real politeness begins In kindness.
Only those whose hearts are loving are
iSHilk suxktssNsi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Gigantic Goldfish.

The largest single cod OF whlcn
Wilfred T. Grenfell has a record, ne
tells in Labrador" weighed 1o2
pounds. The record on the Newfound-
land banks is held by fish taken In
1888, which weighed. after being gut
ted, 1870 pounds; the American record
by a fish weighing 100 pounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
RUDE That Must Be Observed.

In vain do we talk OF progress and
superior light II we have not yet
learned the elementary rules by which
men Of sense, having certain end In
view, adapt their means to the at
talnment Of that end.--W. E. Glad
stone
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Marriaue a 10 Mode.
one.Eved Man Finds Gem.

A diamond LOST In hotel coal hin
was found IN ten minutes by a one
eyed employee after ten men. with per
tsct slightly had searched for several
Anvk1 n SasHi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
Take Another Path Of Thought.

When you find yourself beginning to
think things that you know perfectly
well are unl;ind and uncharltable--
don't. Pull yourself up short and res
olutely turn your thoughts to other
and pleasanter things. Grace II.
Dodge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Join the Industrial Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
FASHION.

Changing styles aud criticism Of the newest fash
lions are nothing new.
We sun across a. ,!!a! on the subject in a book
known as The Family Magazine" published ir
1887.
Fashion" the writer says. constantly begins and
ends in the Two things q, abhors most, singularity
aud ~yulgarity,
1t is the perpetual setting up and then disowning
a certain standard Of taste, elegance, and refinement
which has no other foundation or authority than that
Il IS the prevailing distraction OF the moment. which
was yesterday ridiculous from It's being new, and
tomorrow will b. udious tom is being common. II
IS one of the mos, slight and insignificant OF all
things. Ii cannot be lasting, Tor 1t depends on the
constant change and shifting OF its own HARLEQUIN
DISCUSSES; 4, Sannot be sterling, for, IL it were, II
could not depend on ,hebreath OF eapreei It must be
superficial to produce It's immediate effect on the
gasping crowd: and frivolous. to admit OF It's being
assumed at pleasure by the number Of those who
affect, by being in the fashion, 10 be distinguished
from the rest Of the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
THE WISE VIRGIN

BE good. my child, and let who will be clever"
Charles Kingsley said that mouthful of advice:
But I'd suggest it does no harm whatever
To be both good and clever. TO be nice
A lady doesn't have TO be a dumbbcll.
Her brains won't hurt her any with a man.
BE good. my child" but do not be a mum belle.
You ought TO he as clever as you canl'
Fine feathers" so the moralists may warn YOU
Don't make fine birds And that's no idle word,
But feathers that are fine won't make folks scOrn YOU
IL you are. otherwise a noble bird!
do not make the man nor Vet the woman,
But they are mostly what the world will scan,
And-knowing human natures Very human
The wise dame dresses smartly as she cant
Beauty is but skin deep" the preachers tell YOU,
And Handsome Is, as handsome does they say:
But just the same, wherever YOU may dwell, you
Win learn that beauty isn't In the way.
You will not find that is a waste endeavor
TO make yourself q pleasant sight to scan.
BE good. my child'-and be rs wclldresscd, clever.
And just about as pretty as you can!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
To the Daily Ardmoreite:

To the Daily Ardmoreite: t.'i
l want to thank you for. and to
commend the editorial which appear.
ed in Sunday mornings Ardmoreits
under the heading Lets Keep pyee''.
| hold no brief for Nh. DYER but as a
citizen and a tax payer and the fur
Their fact that l live here. As TO the du-
ties Of Mr.. Dyer as city manager or
with What fidelity he has performed
them ] know but little as TO details but
from the best information | can get
the Cty's business especially its fin
ances Is in the best shape it has ever
been.~ .
As the The charges of extravaganza
That is made against Mr.. Dyer, bust.
ness men who ought to know real val.
ues tell me that he never employees a
cheap John" workman but employees
the best class of mechanics procurable
and has the work done in a thorough.
~ efficient manner. p
There never was an official admin.
lstration. that pleased everybody, per.
soilal grievances or certain business ina.
terests feel that they are discriminate
ed against. Ardmore has some sixteen
or eighteen thousand population with
over oo per cent Of voting age and q
petition containing 100 is only about
70 per cent of this amount. Another
and an opposing, petition as large or
larger could be just as. easily gotten.
Many signatures 10 petitions are, ss-
cured by the disposition on the part OF
the sisner 10 'oblise, at the time know
ing little and caring less about the
matter involved.
The greatest trouble with the fac.
tional rows is that they hurt the town
ana discredit it abroad. Ardmore has
In times past had too much advertisi ng
along this line.
We ought 10 be bigger men than TO
thrust u personal grievances and
p~re1udices into the administration OF
the City's affairs in a name 10 cause
u factional row that will damage our
town.
In May we will nave a regular City
election. -Four months from now we
Will elect a majority Of the law max.
ing body who viii have the power OF
fiihng all appointiye offices in the reg
lar way. This is not, long 10 wait. Let
us at this Christmas time forgive .od
forget and for the good of all among
ourselves have peace and good will.
S. J. WORL.EY. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
"YES-MEN'

One OF the best slang phrases ever invented is
"yes-Inen.' A "yes-man' is a fellow who always
agrees with whatever is proposed, particularly when
the proposal is made by his boss or anyone else with
whom he seeks TO win favor.
Around newspaper offices, an editor pciks up the
latest edition and comments. well. that's as good =
paper as we've had for some time, don't you think
so?"
The "yes-men' instantly nod and chrip their
agreement.
Their idea, Of course, is 10 flatter the editors
vanity. Then, TOO, by agreeing with whatever is sug.
sested, The "yes-man' is relieved Of what he breads
most OF an-the agony OF doing his own thinking,
particularly reaching i PERSONAL decision along an
original line Of thought.
There's q "yes-man" in every Office, every factory,
every social gathering, every home.
The "yts-Hnn' follows the line OF least resistance.
He is a mental loafsr. So he rarely rises to the top.
The man with more chance OF getting to the top
IS the 'not-by-a. -:ight-man." This type is ag-
gressive, hat ideas OF his own, personal convictions
and is willing 70 work for them. Mentally lazy yes
men" follow him gladly, like sheep follow a leader.
Carried to extremes, the not-by-a-d arned-sight-
man" is b ulheaded. On general principles he's opposed
TO everything suggested, often before he knows what
is proposed. Like the shipwrecked sailor who,
crawling out on the shore Of 4 strange land, was
told there's a government here" Instantly he said,
"I'm agin it" -
Much evil is merely good carried to extremes,
Which are yoa-a 'yes-man" or a "%not-by-a-
arned-sisht-man Answer this question and YOU
know whether, by nature, you are ! tugboat doing
rhe hauling or a barge being towed by the tug.
There's a third type that says. Il can't answer
offhand, am not sure whether ! Ike this thing or
not. Let's go into it very carefully, consider it from
all sides, make up our mind after due deliberation.
Then, whatever We decide, 1aetl go alter it hammer
and tongs."
In the long run, THIS thId type rules the world
and It's people. For this third type represents con-
ssrvatiye progrsssiveness-which' o6eys = Law OF ma
ture by striking "a happy medium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Editorial of the Dou
A "Y" THE WORK OF PATRIOTS

40 o"e can doubt who has viewed seriously the ten.
ueicieS oi the times. that as y result or the war the
country from Pacific 10 Atlantic. from Brownsville 70
Bangor Is suffering from establishments and reactions
|. mas been said that following every war the scum
Always rises to the top, destroying the ideals of youtb
ana Offering menacing substitutes for the true and tried
institutions o the country. On every hand, evidences
OF this painful truth lift their warning hands. America
sent -'ooO,OVO men to the western front as our army of
"hiheulate defense, and they did their work nobly and
We'll but today in this nation, in this state and in this
community we must more intensely train our youth in
he fundamentals of righteousness, which is true Ameri.
cahism' And by the way. it is a fact, that the nation
heea not step to the seashore and to our immigration
ort u oeglh teaching Americanization. Mexia citizens
may begin 1t right here in Mexia by helping build the
T. NJ G. A. Every such institution is needed to help in
thiS task OF conserving our human resources. Certain II
Is II We properly train the citizens in the making now in
our midst and send them forth as thorough.going. bed.
rock clean Christian characters, equipped and eager for
service TO country and home, this Republic and this city
are safe, and certainly more and more will become i'm
pressed with that fine saying Of Zangwin; ."Ah, what is
the glory of Rome and Jerusalem, where all the races and
nations come to worship and look back compared with
the glory OF America where all the races and nations
come TO labor and look forward. "-Mexia Evening News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
DEAD MANS CURVE.

Dead Mans Curve on the Sulphur road seems to
be a monster that must be fed With a victim at reg
rlar intervals.
There are any number OF dangerous curves on
this road. and IL there is one any more deadly than
the other. it has only a slight advantage In claiming
that title.
We think that money wsald be well spent IN
altering some of the more dangerous spots on this
highway. The Kiwanis stub u Afamote has been
good enough TO place danger signals along the road
The fact that It is hafd.suttsesd increases the
possibility of Accidents, since motorists usually make
good time in driving over Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Trapped.

John Martin. champion hunter EN-.
ployed by Uncle Sam. works" two
months IN South Dakota. He kills rs
coyotes and two bobcats, all old ami.
mails. Two-thirds Of them bore eyi.
dence Of having been In traps from
which they had escaped. or OF having
been shot and wounded in the past.
Old and wary animals are hard TO
trap or shoot. says John.
Experience is valuable. { Q humans
as much as coyotes and bobcats. But
most OF US raise a mighty howl while
We're acquiring Il. Yet getting caught
In q small trap usually saves us from n
larger trap later-provided We remem.
her and learn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
AT LAST!

The lates, plan for settling the international fl
nance problem growing out Of var debts is for the
United States to lend GERMANY money with which
TO help pay her indemnite..
II It works, It val solve The old problem OF squar.
Mig the circle.
1t reminds us OF he philosophy Of the old-time
selegrapher who explained his pursuit OF happiness
as fellows!
u work hard to make money to buy beer to make
ne strong SO, l can work hard to make money TO
buy beer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Ford.

Henry Ford's factories In America
turned out l2l ,755 passenger ears ami
trucks during october, final check. up
shows.
II was Henry's best month on record,
and $4,000 cars more than In October.
1921.
Further, 1t was at a rate OF nearly
l'5OO'o 600 machines u year-or only
10000 less than total uto registration
In our country In 1916. Today there
are seven times as many cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

The conduct OF the Drumright mayor
who. when the city va without fuel,
tapped a gas main which passed near
the city. might have beer a little ir.
regular. but. says the Ponca City News
he cot the gas.