Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
DAILY AKDAlUKhUTK
WINS INITIAL
IN WOKI.H'S SKRIKS
(Continued from I'uge D
caught stealing. Wingo to Hatli. Hall
2 strike 2 kill : Kisbeig walked.
Schalk up. Hall 1 strike 1. liall 2. Schalk
filied to Koush.
One run one lilt one error.
Second limine Second Half.
Kopf U Strike 1. .Strike 2. Kopf
fanned. .Wale up. Strike 1. liall 1. NYule
out K. Collins to (iandil. Wingo tii.
liall 1. Hall 2. Hull it. Strike 1. Wingo
filed to Felseh.
No runs no hits no errors.
Third Inning First Half.
Clcotte up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Hull 1.
Cicntte fanned. J. Collins up. Strike 1.
Hull 1. .1. Collins flied to Kuusli. I'M.
Collins up. Hull 1. Strike 1. Hall 2. liall
3. Strike 2. Kopf threw out I'M. Culliiis.
No runs no lilts no err. us.
Third liuiiii'4 Second Half.
Kuether up. liall 1. Strike 1. liall 2.
Hull 3. Huetlier walked. Hath up. Hath
gacrifh -Mil. Cleotle to (iandil Kuether
taking second. I'aubert up. Hall 1.
Daubert flied to Jackson. Huetlier re-
taining seeonil. liridi up. liall 1. Strike
1. Hall 2. Strike 2. (iroh flied to Jackson.
No runs no hits no errors.
Fourth Inning First Half.
Weaver up. Weaver out. (iroh to I lay.
Jackson up. Hall 1. Strike 1. Kopf
threw out .laeksoii. Uuuberl taking the
throw. Felseh up. Strike I. Felseh was
thrown out Kopf to liauberi.
No runs no hits no error'.
Fourth liininii Seeotid Half
Koush up. Koush flletl out t. l'elseli.
liunean up. liall one. Iniiican singled
to right center. Kopf up. ('Unite
took Kopf's drive throwing to second
forcing' I'uncan. Kisbeig taking the
throw. Neale up Neale singled to
second Kopf reaching second safely.
Wingo up. Wingo singled to right
scoring Kopf on the throw to the
plate arid putting .Wale on third.
Kcuthci up. Hall one. Neale and
Wingo seeled on Keuther's triple to
the center field bleachers. Hath up.
liall one. liall 2. Hath doubled into
the lefi field bleacher- scoring lieu
ther.
Hubert up. Hall one. Strike one. Hall
two. Hall three. Hath scored. I laubcrt sin-
jiled to right bringing ill Hath. Haubeit
look s fiiinl on the throw (iroh up.
Wilkinson replaced t'icotte on the
pitcher's mound.
il roll flied to Kdsch.
Five runs six hits no errors.
Filth Inniim First Half
(iandil up. Hall one. Strike one.
(Iandil singled to center. Hisberi? up.
Kisbeig flied to Kousch L'audll holding
first. Schalk up. Foul strike one Halt
one. (Iroh took Schalk's drive and
throwing to Hath forced (iandil. Schalk
on first. Wilkinson up. Wilkinson
forced Schalk at second Hath unassisi-
fd. No runs one hit. no errors.
Fifth Inning Second Half
Roush up. Strike one. Koush flied
to Felseh. iHiuean up. Hall one. Hun-
can singled to center. Kopf up. Strike
one. Hal lone. Hall two. liunean
Was out attempting to steal. Schalk to
Kisberg. Strike two. Hall three. Kis-
berg threw out Kopf at first alter mak-
ing a great stop.
No runs one hit. no errors.
Sixth Inning First Half
.1. Collins up. Koush made a great
catch of .1. Collins fly to deep center.
F.ddie Collins up. Foul strike 1. Hull
one. laldie Collins was safe on a
single which was too hot for Keulhcr
to handle. Weaver up. Foul strike I.
Weaver put a Texas leaguer into right.
K. Collins taking second .lackson up.
Jackson out on a ".rounder to Kousch.
unassisted. K. Collins on third and
Weaver on second. Felseh up. Strike
1. Hall 1. Hull 2. Foul strike two.
Felseh flied to Neale.
No runs two hits no errors.
Sixth Inning Second Half
Neale up. Hall one Noah- singled
to ci liter. Wingo up. Foul strike 1.
Foul strike 2. Wingo fanned. Kent her
up. Hull 1. liall 2. Foul strike I.
Kcuthcr sinrled to right. Neale cuing
to second. Kith up.
1. Hall Kath lii
b.-rg and Neale was
berg to H. Collins.
No runs two bits
Seventh Inning
(iandil up. Strike
Strike one.
led; flied to
doubled Up
no errors.
First Half
one. I ia ndit
Lid
Kis
Kis
flied
out.
to Neale. Kisbeig pp. Kisberg
Kir'i to Haubeit. Schalk up. Schalk
out. (iroh to Pauls-it.
No runs no liitr-. no errors.
Seventh lulling Second Half
liauhert up. Still. e I. Hall 1. I 'all-
belt tripled inta the iik-lit field crowd
droll up. Hall 1. Stnke 1. Foul strike
J. Hall 2. Haubeit scored on H rub's
to a double play. Kisbeig ot.K
bunt. Weaver ttuew wild and Koush
was safe at tnst. liiuh taking third.
I tallica n up. Duncan foic il Kuii-li.
llroh scoring. Kopf up. Kopf hit in-
to a double play. Hisberi; tu K. Collins
to Oaiidil.
Twti tuns two hits one errur.
Hilddh Inning I'irsl Half
McMullen batting for Wilkinson.
Strike 1. Hall 1. Strik.' .'. Hall -.
McMullen singled to center. .1. Col
!:ns up. Strike I.
Duncan. .lcIull
Collins up. liddi
Koush McMullen
first. Weaver ll
.1.
Uins flied to
first. Hddie
ins flied to
etnaining on
1. Weaver
held
still
I'..
filed to Koush.
No tuns one hit no errors
Kighth I miiii u Second Half
Luwdci milk relieved Wilkinson in
the box for Chicago. j
Neale up. Strike 1. Neale singled'
to left. Wingo up. Wingo Micrifi I. '
l.owdermilk to (iandil Neale taking
second. Keiithcr up. Foul strike 1.
liall 1. Kcuther tripled to the center
field fence scoring Neale. Kath up.
Hall 1. Kath out. Kisbeig to (iandil.
Keuther being held at third. Daubert
up. Hall 1. Hall '1. Strike 1. Strike il.
Bull 3.
Daubert was hit on the liad by a
pitched bull. He dropped as though
Alter each meal OU eai ono
ATONIC
and get full food value and real stom-
u f L T . I 1 1 . . vnliavoo I. i r I.
barn bloated gassy feeling STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
etomach sweet and pure.
EATON1C i the but remedy and only cot
eent or two a day to use it. You will be de-
limited with retulti. Satisfaction iruri"
ur wuuey badb. i'leaM call and try it
Myers-Boyd Drug Co. "Has
It." Simpson Bldg. Ardmore
Okla.
Jl
CINCINNATI
knocked out. hut ruon recovered and
walked to first.
I iroh up. Hall 1. Hull 2. Hall 3 Strike
1. Hall 4. (Iroh walked filling the bases.
Koush up. Hall I. Koush forced (iroh
H. Collins to Kisberg.
t)ne run. two hits no errors.
Ninth limine First Half
Jackson up. Jackson flied to .Wale.
Felseh up. Foul strike one. Strike
two. I'lesch flied to Koush the latter
making another sensational catch (ian-
dil up. (iandil out tu Hath.
No runs no hits no errors.
Turk Fills I p Kapidly
Two hours before the time for the
game to start the pavilion and bleach-
ers of the park were filling up rapidly
while only a scattering of spectators
were in the grandstand and boxes. More
than a dozen hands or orchestras en-
tertained those who had journeyed to
the park early and numerous quartettes
anil individual vocalists sang popular
airs.
The Heds appeared on their bench
it 12:23 p. III. and were given a vocif-
erous welcome. A hand paraded around
the field stopping for brief periods in
front of the pavilion and various sec-
tions of the bleachers.
Mummer Tris Speaker of the Cleve-
land Indians who came within a few
e!ames of opposing the Kedlegs in the
world series headed a Cleveland dele-
gation which numbered approximately
r.UU. Speaker picked the White Sox as
winners of the series.
Official announcement was made
shortly after noon of the assignment of
umpires. Kigler will officiate at the
home plate Kvans at first base (Julg-
ley at second and Nallin at third base.
Tomorrow the umpires will rotate Kv-
ans officiating behind home plate
Hot II Managers Confident
That both teams are confident was
indicated by the statements from their
manager. Manager Moran of the Cin-
cinnati team said: "We have clearly
earned our way into the series and we
will clearly earn our way through It.
I believe that we
ing. In fact. I
have the better pitch-
do not know when a
into so great an event
a string of first class
six men on whom 1
excellent service. My
opening game will be
team ever went
with so .strong
hinders. 1 haw
.an depend for
pitcher for the
Walter Hetiiher.
the lion's share
The team deserves
of credit for il is a
great club which fought its way through
the season without a sign of faltering.
We are going up against a great ball
club but I think we will hold our own."
Manager (ileasoii of the White Sox
gave voice to the following: "My hoys
are a treat bunch and they are going
to be very hard to beat. Th
tied its way through the
l.eaelle With SUch COllfidellc
team bat
American
and such
aosolule nerve in all the pinches that
1 have the almost confidence in each
and every player. At the same time I
fully realize that we are going to he
submitted to a supreme test in this se-
ries. I have known Pal Moran for
many veins and he is a tough man to
beat. Also any club that could stand
.iff the ( Hants as the Heds did on three
different occasions is going to I
...e iien'U- tor anv club. Hut I b'
ie no
idieve
my pitchers have been underestimated.
We are here to win and we hope to do
so."
The two teams took their final prac-
tice yesterday afternoon and rested this
morning. The national baseball com-
mission met at 10 o'clock and gave their
final instruction to their umpires
agreed upon the ground rules with
managers.
and
the
Waiting All Night at
There will be no sale of
tiates
seats. Inas-
much as every ticket has
delivered. Probably "U pei
the nates all night. The
beell sold and
uple waited at
v were joined
by s.-veial hundred early
ill the morning
vhile within an hour
after daylight the
crowds had reached a
thousand waitin
for the gates to the bleachers
villon unreserved seats to open.
Numerous offers of $"al and
and n
several
as high as $luu for a box s
. .in. were made arouiul th
at for the
hotel loh-
i.i.w l:it nieht. but the fortunate fan
who had tickets gave no indication
of
wishing to profit ill a financial
way.
There were rumors that scalpers
Work but the evidence again
were at
t them
ould be
was not forthcoming
ascertained.
so far
u mohan .i;ts cotton
i;i.i.s as a noon omkn
Cincinnati. Oct. l.-l-'ederal agents to-
day began an investigation of alleged
-calping of baseball tickets for the
world's series (.-limes here. A number of
Ciiiciiiiiatians who are said to have
bought tickets from scalpers at high
pric.
Hie
s were summoned io me oince
Cniled States internal revenue col
ic tor for examination. If evidence is
sufficient it was said warrants will be
tiled.
Pat Moran. manager of the Cincin-
nati Heds. today received an omen of
good luck shortly before the beginning
of the opening game. It was a box full
of "southern shamrocks" or cotton
bolls from .lack O'lionabue. past ex
alted ruler of Die Chalti'.iiooga. Tenn..
lodge of Klks.
Manager Moral! announced an agree-
ment with Manager (ileasoii that a ball
batted into the left field bleachers
would he considered a home run. Wheth-
er there will be anv limitation on a hit
into the crowd in right field will be de-
cided just before the game begins he
said.
The decision to allow a home run on
balls hii into the left Meld stands shows
that Moran is not fearful that the White
Sox have any longer drivers than he
has on the Keds; in other words that
(Iroh. Koush and Duncan are as liable
to hoist the ball into these stands as
lackson or l'elseli of the White Sox.
NOTK K lv. OF I.
SI'I'TIAL MKKTINC TONKiHT FOR
t(IM i;i;itl(i HANK OK KSQIIKK.
Ki: lOIYINH AMI HAI.I.OTINH ON
AI'I'l.K'ATIONS FOIC MKMHKKSIIII".
I'lCICK SOI TH
adv. K. K. & S.
Arkansas Millionaire Dies
IMne liluff Ark.. Oct. 1. Or. .1. F.
Simmons aged about 80 a pioneer res-
ident of Arkansas and owner of valu-
able business property here and in Mem-
phis died this morning. His estate is
estimated by business associates to be
worth more than $2oooU00 composed
of rea.' estate.
O. F. Is schedud to meet In regular
session tonight and us ull patriarchs
have been notified a rousing crowd
will be on hand.
Asa Walden of Marietta was in the
city today on business.
Shimer Boyd of Madill was in the
city today oa business.
Whnsp TrainpH Nursp Am T? j
Chamber of Commerce
Talk Favorably
Elect J. E
J. K.
IVrry
F. H.
dent.
These
Hamilton president.
.Maxwell first vice
Sherwood second
president
vice-presi-
Were declared elected as offi
cers of the Ardmore Chamber of Com-
merce for tii" ensuing year at the
annual meeting of the organization
last night. Directors were elected to
represent various business and pro-
i fossional groups us follows:
Hankeis F. C. Carr; manufacturing
S. A. Apple; automobiles Tom Cooper;
lumber interests Keniiell Hudson;
doctors F. W. Hoadway; wholesalers
A. C. Streahley; retailing C. M. Hen
ley; cotton Sum Duube; lawyers H.
S. Dolman; agriculture Walter Col
Pert; oil operators II. A. Fuirchild.
The meeting was held in the banquet
room of the First I'resbytenan church.
The attendance filled the tabled to ca-
pacify. The service was by the Young
Women's Aid Society and fully sns-
tamed Ha' high standards set on many
previous occasions by the ladies of that
church.
Music was furnished by the High
School Orchestra under the leadership
of Director Loweiistein. This was the
lirst appearance of the orchestra since
reorganization with thu beginning of
the school year hut the membership
tuilv sustained the reputation ol me
organization for high class performance
m the excellent selections rendered.
Appreciation of the service of the lad
ies and of the orchestra were enthusi-
astically voted at the close of the even-
ing. President (1. A. Hiunsey presided and
opened the business session with a
I characteristic and humorous address in
which he very concisely outlined !he!.iv schools mad
activities of the past year Willi its advocacy of Hu
nt rve racking demands and its repeat-
ed and almost continuous "drives" of
varying degrees and character.
Secretary Paul IS. Smith made at
brief guieral statement of conditions I
! (f the chamber. He stated that the
i rg . 1 1 1 iza t io 1 1 is now in far better con
'dition financially than for many years.
I with a larger and better membership
.with which to begin the work of the
new year. His complete financial re-
j port will be mailed to the membership
i at the close of the calendar year as the
j fiscal year of the chamber runs w il li
the calendar year.
The outstanding feature of his five-
minute talk wa
the indications
the emphasis laid upon
that are vividly appar
IAKY TFI.I S
( OMUI IT
SFN A I F
Kl': STFFI M FN
AKF 1SFST I'All)
(Continued from Page I)
At the plant of the American Steel
and Wile Company at Waukegan. III.
more than the usual number of strik
ers were reported to have gone back to
work.
Humors that more strike breakers
were being taken into the plant of this
Illinois Steel Company at South Chica-
go caused a doubling of the union picket
lines.
Labor leaders however denied that
their wen were returning In large num-
bers and insisted that all the plants vir-
tually were tied up so far as production
Is concerned. ' No disturbances were re-
ported in the district.
(iary I ml.. Oct. 1. About 4U0 strik
ers returned to work today at the In-
diana Steel Company.
AKHAINS IN 0!!. ANT) J.S LKASFS
Carter County
"iliin acres Sec. 2. Is iiw $111 per acre.
70 acres Sec. ill Is iiw $la per ac
Near Collne deep test now drilling
Section ill lsjw.
Ill
.Icflersun
40 acres Sec. 7 'ts.
7o acres Sec. Hi Tis
10 acres Sec. IN as
Near dladys Hell d. i
County
jw $17. fit) per acre
jiv tlS.uu per acre
aw $17. .H) per acre
p test now drilling.
Stephens County.
Km acres. Sec. 2.'. Is 7w tla
1(10 acres Sec. L'l Is 7w $lfi
Near Hussell deep test now
Other acreage In the Loco
per acre
per acre
drilling.
Field at
reasonable prices.
AHDMOKH OIL KXCII.WCK
9 V Washington SI. Phon
1
(ill
:tt
Hospital for 0. I . Students
Norman Okla.. Oct. l.-For $2.50
each University of Oklahoma students
are insured against sickness here. That
is. they are insured tu the extent that
if they become ill they will have free
access to the hospital infirmary on
ground adjoining the campus the hos
pital was established this fall to guard
against .students becoming ill in room-
ing houses and lacking medical treat-
ment or nurses.
Salvation Army Drive at Wilson
.1. H. Hamilton went to Wilson today
to launch a drive for the Salvation
Army.
Watch
Your
Children
Have bandy a Jar of Hub--'olil
it prevents colds
becoming tlmiRerous pneu-
monia or " 'flu " It worked
wundeiB laiit "flu" epidemic.
Heel os and druRKl.'ts
couldn't Bit enough. Don't
be caught helpless-set
or S jars now
Proumonla and Influenza
homcdy.
H cots rtlit in when ruli-
'i'! 'jii ihe chest or head -hflis
up (.on:;esion and
IuI;ia .Valine heal. An old
(.-liable family remedy In a
new nral more effective
'"'in If every one used
ISuh'A-Cold -Uiorj d be no
irflucnz.i. "
Trijl Size 25c.
Triple iiiza 60c.
At Th Drug Store
Alexander Drug Co.
Laboratories.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
IriVClMO we mike rmi a lltwul oirep
nd Ghutv von lmw lii malte money fast.
I wnlka as the vehicles crowded
Banqueters
of College and
Hamilton New Head
lent to the officials of the chamber but
not so well known to the public of
I givat growth of the city and develop-
j uient along all civic lilies in the imme
diate future.
At this point the results of the elec-
tion which hail been made by mail
i wen
i offii
announced. Vile newly elected
s anil directors were called upon
hut owing to absence from the city
j or illness in their families only a mill-
jcrity of them responded. The pr. si-
dent and V ice presidents elect were all
I absent from one or the other cause.
'Several of the new directors responded
j very briefly.
President llenr- W. Tuttle of King-
' fisher College was introduced as the
guest of honor. lie delivered an ad-
dress that was listened to with perhaps
J keener interest and closer attention
I 'linn anv address of like character giv-
j en i
r.s.
tion
i tin' city for many months. He
nted his proposition for the loca-
of Kingfisher College in Ardmore.
The pivspect he pictured of a great
future university located at the central
city of the great southwest was an
appeal to the best in the citizenship of
the city and district.
lb' depicted the future building of the
institution in terms of millions in endow
i nicnt and th
future of its Influence us
it develops through the
world-wide as
lv
us and the generations to come.
Kxpressions from local men of affairs
were askeil for and several of tin- lead-
ing linancial men of the city spoke.
each approving the idea of locating a
great educational institution if the un-
dertaking is found upon analysis to be
feasible.
I Superintendent
C
W. Kichards of the
forceful address In
poal as made by
pn
President Tuttle.
n un.ler to handle
! an adequate manner
the proposition ill
the whole matter
was left with
handled It in
the committee that had
i preliminary way with
instructions to reduce the proposal to
concrete form and report through the
Chamber of Commerce at a later dale.
This committee is composed of three
representatives each from th
the Kotni'.v Club and I. ions'
Chamber
Club.
This committee will proccd immedi-
ately to cooperate with the college of-
iii'ials and get the whole matter into
deiiuite form for presentation to the
public if a feasible plan can be d. -vised
for its handling with reasonable hope
for success.
Health Association .Meeting.
Fpon order of Or. Walter Hardy pres-
ident of the Ardmore Public Health As-
sociation Secretary Smith has called a
meeting of that body to be held in of
liees of the Ardmore Chamber of Com-
merce Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
NOTICF K. OF I'.
SI'FCIAL .MK'FTINU TONH.HT FOI
( ONI FKIvlNti HANK OF FSOl'IKF.
KF F.IVINH AND IE AI.I.OTIN'ti ON
AITLICATIONS FOK MF.MIiFKSIIIP
I'KICK SOI TH
!v. K. It. A S.
Iinpriiveincnls at Kamlol
Intensive repairs and alterations are
being made to the lobby of the Kandol
hotel. The improvements will add
greatly to the comfort and convenience
of guests of the house.
Three more
No one needs
TOO LATF TO CLASSIV'.'.
FOR SAHK one 111 IS Interstate
senger one 1W18 Studebaker "4".
Cooper's (iaruge No. 2.
e pas-
Tom 1-3
FOK SA LK l!tl8 model Dodge Hroth-
ers roadster. This car looks good and
runs like new. Hig bargain. Southern
Motor Co.
FUK SALK 11S
class condition.
Ford chassis in lirst
Southern .Motor Co.
13
WANTKD-
dition. I
-A mangle
'hone 131.
In first class con-
13 MANY 1IF.ADS AKIO 1SKTTKK THAN
ONK-lion't waste your own good
years trying to solve business prob-
lems that others have already solved.
Few are successful workim; for oth-
ers lie the employer not the fin-
ployed. Send $2 for The Kncyclojiediu
of liusines Opportunities and Trade
Secrets. Three volumes. Novelty Sales
Co.. Hox 114U. Houston. Texas. 12
l.ADIKS ATTKNTION --.Mrs. Pauline
(laleson (Kogersi will he here to take
cure of her appreciated customers ill
dress designing fitting and hemstitch-
ing at her new location Hoffman
HuiUling apartment No. 7 West Main
St. 15
IUII.D HAD lit U K HOYS
SWIFTLY SWIFF SI'F.KDSTFK
Willi. K WOKSHIPFKS WALK
.1. W. Richardson vice president of
the State National Hank hail the mis-
tort line to have ids new Huick seven-
passenger car stolen last night and
up to date no trace of either the thief
or the car has been found.
Air. Kicliurdsuu and his family at-
tended the services at Broadway .Meth-
odist church last night and left the
cur standing on Hroadvvay. after ser-
vices were dismissed they found that
the car had vanished.
.Mr. Kichardsou immediately notified
the officers and they began a syste-
matic search for teh car and the party
who appropriated it. Officers in sur-
rounding towns Were notified and it is
believed lllut the car Will lie recovered.
The records at the police station
show that a vast majority of cars
stolen in fact over H" per cent of
them are cither Huicks or Fords there
! seems to be a ready market for stolen
cars somewhere in the southwest and
the two cars named are easily camou-
flaged to hide their real identity is the
opinion expressed by the officers.
.Mosquito Kites.
Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial (lorms after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes it is udvlsable t
take OKOVK'S TASTKLKSS 'chill
TONIC to destroy the (ierms und remove
the Impurities. Pleasant to take. Cue
per bottle. Adv.
SAN l.l IS POIOSI LOOKS
L1KK CITY IMII'Jt SIFHF
l.i
iredo Texas Sept. 30. Information
was received today from San Luis Po-
I os1'
ipital of the Mexican state of that
name that (general liai r.igan had failed
to capture Rafael Nieto. charged with
instigating a new revolution against the
Carranza government.
(ieneral Karragan however captured
members of the Nictista "legislature"
and it is declared these captives were
"badly treated" upon their arrival at
San Luis Potosl. (iovernor .Martinez is
"treating the Nietistas with great vigor"
it is said and San Luis Potosi "pre-
sents the aspect of a pity under siege"
Arimore
o o
days are left in which to raise
Salvation
to be told what that will mean
BUT
EVERYBODY SHOULD DO THEIR BIT TO SECURE IT.
Subscribe Today Call 763 and some one will call for your subscription. Divide it into
six monthly payments. Ardmore expects every citizen to do his duty.
COMMITTEE.
Warm Off the Wire
Nogales Ariz. Oct. 1. !ov. Adolfo
de La Huerta of Sonora has received
a telegram from Mexico City authoriz-
ing him officially to deny the report
received by Kl Nucional a New Mexi-
can paper published In Kl Paso that
President Carranza has ordered L'nited
Stiites army aviators fired upon should
they cross the Mexican border.
Omaha Neb. Oct. 1. The body of
one of the two persons killed in the
rioting has been identified today to be
that of Houls Young aged IT of Oma-
ha. He was shot to death. H. J. Hy-
kell shot during the early hours of
the riot Sunday while traveling through
a crowd of persons died yesterday.
Paris Tuesday Sept. .in. All restric-
tion of the censorship applying to in-
ternal and international telegraphic
communications which have been oper-
ative in France since August 1S14 have
been abolished. Commencing tomorrow
telegrams in all languages and in cipher
may be filed.
Helena Mont. Oct. 1. Sidney Sher-
wood was killed and two firemen badly
hurt whe mi light engine and a passen-
ger train on the Kimini branch of the
Northern Pacific collided head-on near
here this morning. A score of passen-
gers were injured none seriously.
Copenhagen Oct. 1. The breaking of
the bolshevik! lines at Hulata by the
troops of the Finnish general Halako-
vitch is reported by the Novo Kossiya
says a dispatch from Helsingfors re-
ceived here. Whole divisions of the bol-
shevik! are declared to have surren-
dered. Washington Oct. 1. The storm re-
ported off the tieorgia coast yesterday
and last night has passed inland over
(ieorgia and lost its identity the weath-
er bureau announced today. Storm
warnings displayed on the south Atlan-
-every word of if
"I know it is because I have tried it !
" If you are sufferinj; as I did with
a skin-trouble that itches and burns like
mad and is so unsightly that f ju dread
to be seen ; it you are trying as I did
treatment after treatment without real
help then you can imagine how I felt
when Resinu! yave me instant relief and
soon healed tlic cnptioti completely.
My doctor prescribed it.
"Why don't you try Kcsinol ?"
F.vem drucciil Kill Reiool Ointmeut aud ResU
no) Soap. Samples tree w.-itc to Lcpt.4i.K keai-
tiul UalliuMire ML Kimtmbtr I Ott
for that skin trouble
the $23000.00 necessary for
Army Post
to Ardmore.
JUL
Sure
Relief
W SlESy IHDlGlhlOHJ
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
coast
. m.
were ordered take ndown aJ
Washington Oct. 1. After visiting 1J
cities on a tour that will carry their
to the Pacific coast. King Albert and
Queen Kllzabeth of Belgium will arriv
In Washington Octiber 24 to be th
guests of the president and Mrs. Wilsor
at the White House.
Vienna Tuesday Sept. 30. Censor
ship over mails and telegraphic me
sages was abolished by an official orjel
issued today.
Mexico City Oct. 1. It Is not tru
that Mexican troops have been ordered
to fire upon American aviators flying
over Mexican territory as had been re-
ported said a statement given the news-
papers by Louis Cabrera the secretary
of the treasury. He asserted that or-
ders had simply been issued that th
movements of all aviators be reported.
Use Famo for the Hair-
As You Use Any Other
Medicine Every Day
?AMO is a medicine for the hair and
ihould be used as a medicine at
east every morning.
Americans have been and are
notoriously neglectful of both their
teeth and their hair.
Result the almost univerwl preva-
lence of the twin scourges pyorrhea
and seborrhea.
Seborrhea i the deadly germ that
kills the hair and only by keeping
after it with FAMO can you save
your hair and make it grow.
FAMO does unquestionably kill the
seborrhea germ clears the head of
this pest; more often than not in a
single application.
FAMO does grow new hair even
when people are careless and only
apply it infrequently.
But it is not fair to yourself your
hair or FAMO to run chances.
And you arc running chances if you
use FAMO only once a week or
every now and then.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sixes $1 and
35 cents.
Seborrhea it the medical name tor
a morbidly increased How from
the sebaceous glands of the scalp.
The seborrhean excretion forms
in scales or Hakes and is com'
monly known as dandruff.
From the laboratories of F. A.
Thompson h Company Manufac-
turing Pharmacists Detroit Mich
ARDMORE PHARMACY
FRAME DRUG CO.
RINGER DRUG CO.
the
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Love, Bert. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919, newspaper, October 2, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156883/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.