Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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ITiTJRSDAY NOVEMBER 4.
PAGE FOUR
fHE UAILY ARDMOREITE
Daily Ardmoreitc
Anlmore Oklahoma
John P. Easley KJitor iiiui Onerjl
Manager.
Oeorge H. Wyatt Managing Kititor
Mrs. Emniitt T. Ktid City Kditor
. Af'ernrons (Except SaiurJay) ulul
' Sunday Morning
Full Leased As?foi.iU'J 1'ivss Wire
jfntertd ut Ai-tlmor. OUiu. post office
as Second (.'lass Mail
.579
.538
-53S
:.:
Tl.l.l.niliNKS
Editor
City Editor
Society Editor
BUSINESS rHONKS
Circulation
Busintis Office . 5
Advertising Department - 5
' MEMBER ASSOCIATED TUESS
The Associated l'nvs is exclusively
ntltled to the use for re-publication of
all news dispatches credited to or not
Otherwise credited in tliia paper and
t!?o the local news published herein.
WEDNESDAY XOVEMKKK 4 19J0
i i i y ! y lnastly the n-xt time. U-member
tlie real spice in the name of
rwiiiics comes i;it when the majori-
ties are small.
The yuUHK lady across the way
sa that she knew somct'iiins ter-
rible would happen to tile Democrat
party when the election judge made
her tell her line. Just as thoii(;h it
was any of his liomnfuo.l.'cl political
inquisitive bu.-iness.
let out your knittini;. sist.rs and
let's talk this matter over. Just
bow do you t'-e you old fashioned
daughters of good old fashioned
Dcmoeratie mothers now that you
are citizens of a full-blooded dyed-in-the-wool
Republican state?
A Tiiorcirr fok the day
The statesman makes the oc-
casion but the occasion makes
the politician. George Hillard.
i Cos possibly scared Harding off
the front porch he scared him ko
badly that he husn't stopped running
yet.
The Republican hotel room nomi-
nation seems to have brouuhl forth
the winning hand. Good pols are
sometimes won on bob-tail flushes.
Without seeking to say anything
about that "I-told-you-so" stuff but
how about those fellows who laughed
Ot us when wo told them lethargy
was dangerous?
Prohibitionists now fay that they
wanted Harding. They have got him.
now eo let lis hope that none of
them will long for a chance to ga::e
upon the cider when it's hard.
Now that the election is over we
can return to our usual semi-annual
attendance at church prayer meet-
ings and regular sessions of the sev-
eral ward sewing circles and gabfest
societies.
In the meanwhile wo will ask our
friend the enemy not to make the
majority so eternally and everlast-
Anil you good Republican sisters
who ndvised your Democratic com-
patriots to Vole a mixed liiliet you
can now take the banjo from the
wall and pick out the air of ".March-
ing Through Georgia." while the un-
washed brothers lend the tune of
"This is the Way I Lull; liaVc
Sought and .Mourned Heeali.se 1 Found
It .Not."
Seems like it may have been a bad
vote morally but u gnml one poli-
tically when llarield Voted to Heltf
Merger. Now ir he will vote to
pardon Debs he may be the next
president of the Tnlted Slates. In
the meanwhile "How sleep the ones
who died on Glory's field" the boys
who lie beneath the sod of France?
We cannot but feel that the thing
is incomplete until we hear that
Vice President Thomas R. .Marshall
has wired Calvin Coolidge extending
sincere sympathy on "Cals" succes-
sion to the senate chair.
eeeded ap.n and advanced far anil
With consequences much less distress- :
ing tliat it would have been reason-
able to expect. Losses have ln-en sus-
tained to l.e sure but not great '
enough to absorb the huge profits
made during the war ;o that there is
nmiiint; tragical in them. Probably the
farmers have been hardest hit but
when one considers that the de-
cline In the prices of their products
has been offset to some degree by in-
creased harvests and also that the
purchasing power of the money they
gel for the.'r product i greater now
than it was when they were getting
hi.;hcr prices even their situation is
tar from being tragical. There Is
some unemployment and there have
been some lases of reduced wages
fur those who have been kept em-
ployed. Hut these are unavoidable
j consequences liowi ver paiaflll they
may be to those wlio sutler mem.
It would have b-en fatuous to sup-
pose that the conditions of commerce
and industry wrought by the greatest
war of all time could be readjusted
to the re(Uircinents of peace without
incurring sucli consequences. i ne
;aet is we may be made to pay
n much larger price than we have so
far tti bring down values to just re-
lations and a solid basis tint! still
he without reason to complain. It
will keep the world steadily at work
for a long time to restore what the
war destroyed and that assures a
demand for labor and for all that our
farms can produce. This fact consti-
tutes what the federal reserve board
characterizes as the "inherrcnt
strength" of the situation anil jus-
tifies its opinion that we shall "at-
tain a position of relative stability
through an orderly transition." There
Is occasion for conservation but none
for pessimism.
Editorial
of the Day
Reail Ardmoivite Want Ads.
(iF I'TIN'ti HACK TO NORMAL
(From Dallas Xews-
Reeovery from pre-war conditions
is proceeding apace according to
the federal reserve board which adds
that although the process is marked
by uncertainty anil some .suspension
of activity the economic and business
situation us a whole .shows mueli in-
herent strength and an ability to at-
tain a position of relative stabiliiy
through an orderly transition." All
w hich mm m s to mean thai in the
opinion of the federal reserve board
we shall climb down from the perilous
height we attained during the war
without getting seriously hurt.
For the hopeful view there is abun-
dant reason in existing circumstaneea.
Tiie process of readjustment has as
tlie federal reserve board says pro-
CUT
CURA HEALS
mm
face
Abo Blackheads and Dan-
druff. Hair Fell Out.
"My face was broken out with
pimples and blackheads and my
nead was awiul lor dan-
druff. The dandruff
scaled off and my hair was
constantly falling out.
It was lifeless and did not
grow any at all. I UBed a
free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and
bought several cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and now I am completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Vannie Rowland
Fuget Kentucky.
Give Cuticura Soap Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
BiippU Each Trniy If all. Aiirts: "Catleara Lab-
or.torlM Dp t. H af.)l.ti 4s MftM." Sold.fery-
w'n'rt Soap&r. Ointrnvnt 'JbandMc. Tataim &c.
juvV Cuticura. Suap ahaY.a without mug.
SifT ' it ! 1
11 y ) WHSt ISf i
Too Weak to Do Anything
The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill
of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange-
ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful and keeps
the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living.
Every women in this condition should profit by the experience ot
these two women whose letters follow.
Read the Experience of These Two Women
(iaini'sviliu Tex. " I i.r lliree years
I MiilVivil untoM asrmiy tnu'li mmiili
wit!i j-aiiis in my mI'. I f.niud only
tfiiipm.ny n-liof in doctor's U''''''
or miythint? t-lse 1 took until my bus-
kind und 1 f.uv an ndveitiscment tI
l.vilia K. l'iiikliam's Vcctalile C'ur.i-
mnnd. I mentioned it to n lieighk t
:nd tit told mo lmd taken it wiili
jjood results and advised n.e tD try if.
1 was then in lied mrt of tho tiiueand
mvdiK'tnrsaid I would lnive to he oikt-
ut'ed on.hut wo decided to t ry llio VeR
t.thle t'oinixiund.and I also used l.ydi.'.
K 1'inkhain's Sanative Wash. I am a
tlre..sniaker and am now ahlo to ko
ahout my work and do iny hmitwoi Ic
liesiiles. Vou an: welcome to iuj thi.i
lott' r as n testimonial us Iain always
glad tosieak a word firyurii;difiinv
.Mrs. W. M. Si r.ri!L.NS-W Harvey St.
Gaines ille. Texas.
AilingWomen Should Not Experiment-But Insist Upon
Readiucr. l'a. aI liadoriranie intlanv
lnation tain in tba hide and kuk
which wen ko t;harp that they pulled
me to my knees and I could mt walk.
Iliad an (h ration ami still I failed. and
in the ekjht years I suffered I liad four
doctors und noni helped inc. My
mother-in-law advised me to take I.ydia
K. I'inkhani'd Vegetable Compound. I
was then in ted and nfter the lirst
bottle I rould Ik? out f bed. then I
took VogMablu t'oniixiund Tablets and
Lydia I'il'inklum'd Jllood Medicine and
also used tho Sanative Wash. 1 htiil
take the medicine and am able now to
do my own lnnisewoik. iMy friends i say
Mvfhut von bxik well what lo you
do? Wlio Is your doctor?' .Andthcre
is only one kiswer 'I.ydia K. l'ink-
liam's medicines which I gladly recout-
mend.'" Mrw. Wm.Isiki.n WO Doula
fctrcet Reading
P
Knlil News miiile a rash tnli'meiit
the ilay hcfoiv I lie el.-e'.ioii. llv
s;iiil "luinorriiw the penple will vote
inti-lliKelilly."
Wiiliel News has a hraih storm? He
says "All of us who were not once
little Kills were nt one lime in our
lives little hoys."
'Miami News is a natural horn
booster whose example might Well he
followed. Me pays "No wonder every-
one who comes litre is pleased with
.Miami."
THE COTTON SITUATION
rontotoc News is a proud father
of a bahy who has just out his sec-
ond brand new tooth and is now
busily engaged In telling the world
of that auspicious event.
Chickaslui Express finds consola-
tion in the seemingly well authenti-
cated rumor that the lmiKaats
may still sal'cly lay claim to a safe
and sound majority in Texas.
MuskogVe 1'hoenix believes in the
man who is worth while and realizes
that fact. He says that the man who
has never done anything worth brag-
Kimt about will never get very far
in life's battle.
Muskogee Times-Democrat sees good
in all things. In a recent issue he
admits that he sees some really ad-
mirable traits in the man who is
too stubborn to admit that he can
possibly be wrong in anything.
Durant Democrat although the
United States has been delivered to
the Philistines lind;; oonsolatimi in
the fact that the cranberry crop in
Massachusetts Is far below the nor-
mal amount of production.
Okmulgee Times thinks that pre-
election es.lmates from Democratic
sources. - which are coming in ex
changes received alter the election
sound very bombastic unuuthenticat-
ed. irrelcvent Immaterial and out-
side the Issue.
c V.y Henry Clews and Company)
The seriousness of the situation
created by the Knglish coal miners'
strike and the jwssibibty of It spread-
ing to other Industries has been the
principal influence against any im-
provement In the cotton market. The
threatening stand of the Rritish rail-
way workers only added to the compli-
cations of the i.:sue which will prob-
ably be drawn between the workers
and the government. General condi-
tions in tlie cotton trade and all the
allied Industries are still In nn unset
tled state with a disposition on the
part cif the manufacturers to wait
for further developments in the labor
n.iliiical :md industrial outlook here
and in Europe before buying more
freely of raw material. I nuer mese
minus tr:idinc naturally has been
characterized by treat irregularity.
with the south selling on all rallies as
a hedo against unsold cotton the
trade in addition to the local specu-
lative element absorbing offerings
which checked a further decline.
Cencrally favorable conditions for
picking and ginning continue exeept
where rain caused some interruption
in Central Texas Oklahoma and west-
ern Arkansas. With the favorable In-
fluence of moderate temperatures cot-
ton bolls opened rapidly and tlie pros-
pects or the crop are now more
promising in Oklahoma Texas and
Georgia than they have been but in
South Carolina and Tennessee the late
gatherings are somewhat disappoint-
ing. Ticking Is reported about com-
pleted in the southern half of Texas
lower Louisiana and southern Missis-
sippi. The ideal weather conditions
that have prevailed over the cotton
belt during the past four weeks were
vitally nwessary for the full develop-
ment of the plants on account of the
late start in lh? spring especially
along the northern section where a
lull yield now seems probable. Tak-
ing the present crop situation as a
whole the unusually favorable fall
and the absence of frost practically
assures an ample supply sufficient
for all the regular renulrements of
the trade and besides leave a com-
fortable surplus unless the. consump-
tive demand should show a material
increase during ihe balance of the
season.
The sharp decline In commodity
prices principally in wheat corn
oats and cotton is the basis for the
Improved prospects for easing up the
credit strain. Tlie peak In money re-
quirements has now been passed and
the assurance- that the federal re-
serve board will co-operate with farm-
ers to th fullest extent by grant-
ing longer credits on cotton reassured
brokers und merchants in the south
regarding the financial conditions and
prospeils for the immediate future.
The board however again givea
warning that the directors will not
support the holding of cotton indef-
initely hut favors a system of gradual
marketing. Then again the prospective
formation of large export organiza-
tions to aid the movement to foreign
shores should be of material benefit
in lightening the accumulation of cot
ton now held back In the south. As a
result of the holding movement and
the unfavorable foreign labor trou-
bles only u moderate spot business
is doing und generally nt further price
concessions. In the southwest a con-
siderable proportion of the crop Is
reported as having been sold before
the competition from the Atlantic
states set in. It Is generally believed
that If prices should work up to a
higher basis Increased spot offerings
can be expected from the eastern sec-
tion of the belt where the receipts
from plantations are now running on
a liberal scale. There are no posi-
tive Indications of an improvement
In the dry goods markets although
the Rime hopeful sentiment that has
heretofore followed every price re-
duction again prevails. The expecta-
tions for Increased buying are now
based on new drastic reductions ef-
fective In printed percales and bleach-
ed cottons which are calculated to
have a decided effect In retail chan-
nels. Through present and other re-
cent deep price cuts It Is regarded as
certain that merchants and jobbers
will revise values to a parity with
tho price concessions that the milU
r . . ... .L- -.11. 'f
have established wnn me uujrn
a greater distribution of manufac
tured cotton goods.
Many mills are said to ue morning
..it h. hi neurits when they work at
all and others have closed and will
remain Idle until they can see some
indication of an end to the decline in
cotton and goods. - Yarns have be-
come cheap enough to attract buy-
ers nnd numerous Inquiries lead to
the belief that . Increased buying for
actual consumption Is not far off.
Weavers claim that cheap yarns are
necessary In order to meet the current
low prices for finished goods. Al-
though most small dealers are hold-
ing out for slill lower prices largo
retailers now propose to take advan-
tage of some of the low prices and
if favorable credits can be obtained
offer staple cotton fabrics to the
public for the holiday trade at spe
cial buying Inducements. lresent
Indications in the rutall trade are that
the public will buy when they be-
lieve prices uro on a parity with the
wholesome reductions. For the pres-
ent the developments In the British
coal strike will supercede all other
issues as a market factor but this Is
likely to prore of a temporary nature
as the magnitude ot tho trouble
which threatens all the Industrie) of
Great Hritain would seem to militate
against n prolonged lockout. Aside
from the huge coal strike there are
no great changes or new develop-
ments In the situation with southern
holders still determined to hold oft
for blL'her nrices and manufacturers
at the same time persistently follow
ing the policy or buying ror require-
ments only. With respect to the
market 'there are more indications
that better support will now develop
on sharp breaks while on the otner
hand if prices should advance to
the neighborhood of the 20 rent level
In any of the southern markets a
portion at least of the cotton held
back would be released.
Read Ardmoreitc Want Ads.
(iS AND ELECTRIC BILLS FOK
OCTOBER ARE DIE AND PAY-
ABLE. RILLS MIST BE PAID ON
tilt BEFORE NOVEMBER 10TH IN
ORDER TO (' ET RENEFIT OF DIS-
COINT. (ONSIMERS LIMIT A!
POWER COMPANY. .tdv. 4-C
For Beauty's Sake
FRE
hi
This week only
At any drug store named below
a 10-day tube of Pepsodent.
Simply present the coupon. Let
thit new way prove itself. Judge
by results what it means to you.
Learn now the way that millions
know to whiter safer teeth.
Remove that film-coat from your teeth
Teeth cannot glisten with a film-coat on
them. You who want white teeth must learn
how to remove it.
This week your druggist offers free a new
way of teeth cleaning. Millions now employ it
Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Go
make that test One week's results will be a
revelation.
Film the great enemy
But this is more than a beauty question. Film
ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are-
now traced to it.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It cling3
to teeth enters crevices and stays. The ordi-
nary tooth paste cannot end it so the tooth
brush has left much of it intact.
It is the film-coat that discolors not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. It liclds food sub-
stance which ferments and form3 acid. It
holds the acid ill contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They with
tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly increasing
bicauce brushing failed to end that film.
Now a new dental era
Dental science afier years of research lias
found ways to combat film day by day. The
methods have been proved efficient by many
careful tcst3. High authorities endorse them.
And millions of people now employ them
largely by dental advice.
These methods are combined In a tood. p..sla
called Pepsodent. Together they combat tha
film as nothing else has done. And they are
fast bringing the world over a new era in
teeth cleaning.
That is the tooth paste you are urged to test
See the instant results watch the effects for
ten days. Then decide for yourself between
the old ways and the new.
The unique effects
One Ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. An
other multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The
iJkalinity of the ealiva is multiplied also. That
to neutralize the acids which cause tooth dscay.
Two factors directly attack the film. One of
them keeps teeth so highly polished that fiim
cannot easily adhere.
The Pepsodent effects come with every ap-
plication. Day by day they fight the teeth's
great enemies. And teeth are protected as
thjy never were before.
See and feel it aci
Present this coupon for the 10-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Maik
tiie absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
vIiiten as the film-coats disappear.
The results are quick and apparent A little
Look tella the reasons for them. For your own
cake learn how much they mean.
Now daily used
by millions
Millions of people are now usta
Pepsodent You can see the results
wherever you look in glistening teeth.
' Women who think their teeth white
now should see how they look with
the film gone.
With men who smoke the films are
apt to be particularly discolored. They
will see the most conspicuous results.
But children need Pepsodent most.
Their teeth are most subject to decay.
Dentists advise that Pepsodent be
daily applied from the time the first
tooth appears. It may save them
troubles life-long in effect.
PAT. OFF. f)
REG. U.S. vii'FriU3Btvrrm'
The NeW'Day Dentifrice v
Present this free tube coupon to
FRAME DRUG COMPANY
4W
10-DAY TUBE FREE
Present this coupon with your name and address filled
in to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of
Pepsodent. '
Your Name.
.
Address ...
Out-of-town residents ahould mail this coupon to The
Pepsodent Company 1104 So. Wabash Avenue Chicago
and the tube will be sent by malL IMIiv AMrnnrrii..
m only on. tut. o ii family. Arrtmnrr. Ohlalitima
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920, newspaper, November 4, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158664/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.