Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5 1921.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
By George McManus
Daily Ardmoreitc BRINGING UP FATHER
Registered U. S. Patent Office
Ardmore. Oklahoma
John F. Etisley Editor and t'eneral
Manager.
George H. Wyatt Managing Editor.
Mrs. Emmitt T. Held City Editor.
Afternoons (Except Saturday) and
Sunday Morning
Pull Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmore Okla. Postoffloe
as Second Class Mail
TELEPHONES
Editor 679
City Editor 03S
Society Editor 53S
BUSINESS rilONES
Circulation 259
Business Ofrice . B
Advertising: Department 5
m . . i r
COT THE. COUtST DC SPIVENsll I I REAd-LY WONDER if- T II ISf YOU e5 I I I Pfpf I JUtT FOUND fff P
I OVERCCAT- VLUTELL MAif HE vEiST To THE CUUti S WAl.ROt- THWE SEW I H
V ABOOT T LVTER AH SHE LL. BE 1 TONiHT- J 4 . .J VA CHECKS TO THE. 1 '
sN PLEADED TO KNOW wol at k x-n n -'D CT BURLESQUE t)HQw
m V fr the clug J-J (L stf in to ovw wt. h :
lllr T CTvp iflrKyaifeK m-l 1 '' ddt tell you nojtJ
V AfT'T ' Wf TTfy d&smi ty-l W TOCO anywhere p
- V v O S- ) 1921 ay IWTX FEATURE SERVICS INC.
' ' ---- ' .
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PHESS
The Associated Tress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also to tho local news published herein.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5 1$21
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Tnul The Apostle Paid: Godli-
ness with contentment is great
gain. For we brought nothing
Into this world and It is certain
we can carry nothing out. And
having food and raiment let us
therewith be oontent. I Tim-
othy 6:6 7 8.
p. i - - ' '" aw
THE PKOPLK'S COURT OR? ..
The Ardmoreitn calls the attention
of its readers to nn nrtirlo which
Appears under the ntanding head of
"Editorial of tho Day" in another
column upon this page with the re-
quest that It 1 carefully read and
fully assimilated. '
The article is from the pen of Scn-n-or
Luther Harrison editorial writer
i n the Ada News and expounds a
f.-w facts relative to the state corpor-
ation commission and the manner in
which that commission seems ln-
lined According to the reported rcc-
i. tils to find for the corporations the
public utilities bodies in all cases
wherein a matter is in controversy
between those corporations and the
people.
It is suggested in the article that
the legislature might do a good thing
fur the taxpayers of this state through
nlie-lis-hlns the corporation commis-
sion and suggests that should that
body that high court of appeal be
retained the corporations which bene-
fit by its findings might well be
called upon "to pay tho expenses of
its upkeep.
While the article Is evidently writ-
ten with some spirit of irony manl-
fist at the same time the suggestion
Is not so far nmlss the suggestion
that the big chaps who leap the
bi-nefifs from the adjudication of the
commission sitting as a court be
cnlb'd upon to pny the freight.
There may have been a tlmte
there doubtless at one time existed
a reason why the several public utili-
ties corporations doing business in
Oklahoma were entitled t.i increases
in rates.
At one time the cost of production
Materially mlvanceu Ijibor was high
er anil hard to get. .Material was
higher nnd hard to get All costs
Were higher and alt mrviois demand
ed a hhrher rite. There was plentv
of money In ein -ulaliMi and fVnernl
Public was a pretty good i hap a fel-
low who wanted rood service ond
was willing to jiay for It.
Hut renditions have changed. Money
is no longer as plentiful as it was.
while labor may In- had In plenty
tit a crtl'-iile id.ly reduced price. All
over the nation owing to the ri ad-
justment rf conditions business shows
n sla ketilng a f illing off. while
thousands upon thoii-.au !s of work-
ers ate h'-ing t-ithcr laid elf or having
their Mil.iriin reduce!.
And yet without missing a note
without slippit'-g a cog the Mate cor-
poration commission go s merrily on
and on. like Tennyson's brook forevi r.
raising rates and in reusing the high
cost of living to the consuming pub-
lic pi icing ndiliiinr.it I burden upm
tl.H shollliliTS Of the taxpayer WllO
arc already groaning under an ab-
normal load.
From every notirco romm the Infor-
mation that prices me on the tobog-
gan. The merchant of the country
ure flchtlnc many of tln-ni for lf
itself. The salaried man and woin'in
it bearing the laid of Increased nuts
lind high priced iicei-Miitii s; the spirit
of thrift 1 ubroad In the land and
the deslro to save Is manifest but
disregarding ull this the high court
the state corporation mnunl.Hon In
place of looking about for some loop-
litl through which it might creep in
iRe Sturdy
Food Values
of wheat and
malted barley
are combined
and available
in
GrapeNuts
as In no other
prepared cereal
food.
There's a Reason"
for GrapeNuta
a desire to serve tho public continues
let us hope unthoughtcdly In its
good work on behalf of tho utilities
concerns 'hiking the rates na per
plans and specifications submitted by
able smooth plasuable and hlgh-sal-irlcd
corporation attorneys thereby
piling up tho high cost of living the
unjuft cost of living upon the com-
mon people whom nil should work
to cerve.
GIVE IS THIS DAT
When the Innocent and guileless
child first learned to prattle the
irayer to ask that tho r.iver of all
things good bestow upon it Its daily
bread there was little known of the
present system of reducing low-price
wheat It high pre loaves.
Ncithrr was the Savior versed in
modern methods when he advised us
to cost our bread upon the water
exp-c::rg it to return after many
multiplied an hundred fold.
Vo might go still further and state
that present methods were unknown
at the time Christ fed the vast multi-
tude upon seven loaves and few little
fUh.s. Were He to try this stunt
today using the present size loaves
He might be able to assuage the
hunger of seven men upon a "vast
multitude" of little loaves assum-
ing that some profit-hungry chap had
not secured a corner upon the fish
market.
In the days when the plea for dally
bread was first instituted and Inau-
gurated as In the days when th
bread wa cast upon the waters ns.
also nt the time the multitude was
fed from the seven loaves there was
nothing known of aluinnlze'd baking
powders which when mixed with the
dough brought forth many nnd beau-
tifully" nrranged holes of large nnd
artistic circumference eacdi hole dis-
placing Its size In bulk of hunger-
satisfying honest-to-goodness atom
of the staff of life.
Thing have changed since the day
upon which was written the Txrd'
Prayer. Things have changed since
the clay upon which the Lord fed the
multitude. Things have changed since
the day upon which He ndvlsed us to
cast our loaves upon the turbid wa-
ters of the city lake so that today
believing in "safety first" the chnp
who has n dime's worth of hlgh-
leavened bread hangs on to it like
grim death to n deceased nnd depart-
ed gentleman of African descent.
In the meanwhile Urn cost of living
has we have been told been muter-
lallv decreased. At any rate the
evidence shows that the price of
wheat ns sold by the farmer and the
price of flour as sold by the miller
has hit the down grade In this price
readjustment of which we hear so
much nnd. like the life beyond the
grave we know so little.
PROPERLY RESKNTE1"
The editor of the Mildill Record
Is Indignant and expresses himself
In forceful inanner relative to the
manner In whiih come chesty nnd
woulil-he nnart drummer worked off
a wormy chestnut by referltig to the
town us a "cemetery with (h-ctrle
lights."
Til" editor of the Record has tflken
he right stand and shown the proper
spirit when lo resents. Justly the
:isierIon cast ngalnst his town and
the good people of Mudill would he
doing the right thing Were they to
get the name and address f the
drummer who made tho derogatory
remark ur.d request bis house to
have him cut Ma.lill off hi calling
hst.
We know Maihll nnd know the
pee. who he there. It was our
extreme good fortune to lie n clttiten
of Madill for two ears dutlng whiih
period we served the community n
the editor ntul publttdnT of Its hading
newspaper and we wish to state In
the most positive term that while
we are pretty well to iunintal with
the people In the different section of
Oklahoma and with the town "
i over iiKianoma. we iio noi Know ni
.1 town the slue of M.ulill which I
: better. In both husincx and public:
j spirit nor do we know n people
j anywhere who tire mor wholesouh-d
mure genial more neighborly more
i hustling more enterprising more lm-
I hued with the ene of progr tlmn
are the good prnplo who comprise
i the cltiwnry business and pi nerul.
i of the rltv of M.ulill the feat of gov
rrmnont of one f tho nnn productive
agricultural counties in Huuthern Ok-
l.ilioma. Now that the Male legislature ha
safely organised Itself Into n work-
I Ing body we mny rxpect to hear th
gentl meowing of Cum Russell'
Cat
Ppeaking of Cm Husll nnd Id
Cut nnturnlly make us think nf the
curnoration cuuuiilgfUun and thinking
1 1 '
of tho corporation commission makes
us wish we were a corporation long
enough to get our sulary raised.
According to prices quoted by the
local refineries there must be many
a mile of high-price transportation
between the refinery vats and the
gasoline tanks of the several thous-
and automobiles which run up and
down Ardmore's streets. .
Tho young lady across the way
says that she keeps a light burning
night and day "for doesn't the good
book tell us that 'as long as the light
holds out to burn the vilest sinner
may return' nnd she doesn't care If
the poor chap Is a sinner.
Editorial
of the Day
( IT OCT THE LCXCRIES
(Ada News)
The Daily Ardmoreite Is unkind
enough (to livMmate that if the cor-
poration commission Jmd the power
it would raise the rates on fuel in
hell. Koltowlng this line of dhiught
the Tulsa World declares that the
timo has come when tho rate fixing
power should be taken from the corpo-
ration commisnion and vesttnl in Uio
courts of tho slate.
That tho various high and low
courts of Oklahoma should ! given
the power to raise or regulate rates
In this state far be it from depon-
ent to say. Wo are neither a lawyer
nor a professional Juror. Ril't wo
submit in nil sincerity that the tax-
payers of OklahomU should not he
forced to pay out about $100000 per
annum to support un alleged court
that works overtime in ithe interests of
puldic service- rorpora'tlon and raises
without hesitancy -very rate known
to sons of man. If nush a court must
needs bo maintained the expense of
its maintenance siliould bo borno by
the corporation that gi't the bene-
fits of its rorvloo.
Nor is our position based on the
belief that the corporation commis-
sion is venal. Pairni-ss requires the
admission that for several years past
tho commission In the very nature
of e.hings has been forced to accom-
modate public service corporations.
Every commodity was doubling up In
price and It was impossible for cor-
poruliotis survive unless they got a
raise in rates. They appealed f r this
Increase and the commission granted
llie iiieroane. IM spito of the 4iowl of
fit The Boys and GirlsiNewspaper
.'.THEM THE FUIiAH.
Writei Novel
Ambitious youn writers and
contributors to our columns may
find inspiration in the fact that
Helen Lincoln clever thirtcen-ycar-olj
New York author railed "New
York's Own Daisy Ashford" ha
ulready duhed oil a number of
literary cllorts that have "taken."
She has written one novel several
ihori stories and a number of
poems that are aid to be excellent
OLD LADY RIDDLE
What bridjr creates the most
anxirtv?
(Answer to r'(rdys: "Why nr
terth like vertmr" Pecmne they mr
rrrular. trruUr and defnrtlvs.)
.INDOOlMAGIC
To Drive One Tumbler Thru An-
other. Pick out two tumblers that
are exactly the same sire and of such
thane as to allow one to slide at least
half way over the ASher. For prac-
ticinp two tin Mmblrr-shaprd cups
which the tinsmith will be glad to
make for jrou are suitable and even
to be preferred for in doinr this
trick there Is some chance of break-
ing one of the glasses.
Sit on a chair so that the tallinR
glass will land in the lap. Grasp
one of the RUses between the thumb
and second finger of the left hand
and then shove the other tumbler
(the upper one) held in the right
hand in nd out of the tumbler in
the left hand several times. YVbilc
An. !; rntitrhr tn cram the right
hand tumbler between the thumb and
first
finger of the left band while
tumbler nririnally in the left
the
hand tlie lower one slips to the lap.
the professional corporation baiters
it is no.hing but fair and nothing but
honest to 'treat all corporations with
justice. Many of the increases granted
corporations by the commission were
properly grantisl.
Hut granting all that we still in-
s st that if no one is to he favored but
the corpora: ions they are the ones
who should pay the bills. The people
should not pay the salaries of men
who levy finetj on the people every
morning before breakfast. The corpora-
tion commfssiou should be abolished.
It has outlived whatever day of uso.
fulness it ever possessed and under
present day conditions Is the cost-
liest joke endured by the people of
Oklahoma. Whatever the legislature
does this winter or fails to do it
should submit to the people of the
ritate a constitutional amendment ab-
olishing the corporation commission.
There is no more reason for the peo-
.;1 paying the up-keep of that body
than there is for their paying the
salaries of corporation attorneys and
witnesses.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
CONSTRICTION 10 MILES
ON WILLIAMS HKillWAY
P.rokcn P.ow .Ian. R. The stato
highway department has awarded a
contract for the construction of ten
miles of the Williams highway lead-
ing out of Ilroken How towards Ant-
lers. There is already nine miles of
this road completed out of liroken
How. Tho strip from Antlers to Hat-
tan has already been completed. When
the road Is completed it will be 125
miles in length and will bo one of the
finest roads in southeastern Oklaho-
ma. From liroken P.ow it passes
through Itethel Ma Pickens and
thence north through Pushmataha
county to Antlers.
1IOHO IDENTIFIED AS (iIRL
WHO DISAPPEARED FROM
HER WICHITA HOME
Enid. Jan. .1. Decia Jarvis 15 year
old girl who disappeared from her
home in Wichita about three week
ago has been Identified here ns
Mickie Stanton who was held about
It week ago after being taken in
charge by officers as a girl hobo.
Following her arrest she wius turned
over to people hero who had made a
home for her.
Five Stale Exhibits at Poultry Show
Fort Smith Ark. Jan. 5. The ex-
hibit of the Arkansas Poultry Asso-
ciation opened here with birds on
display from five surrounding states.
It is the biggest exhibit In the his-
tory of the association and will con-
tinue three days.
Tell it through the Want Ads.
"TTiiBiH'rttiriu Piww i im "wfi
MASTERS PIANO BUT
CAN'T WASH HIS FACE
How would you like to be a boy
who cannot tie his own shoe
itriiiKS (Joes not know how to cut
his own meat cannot put curt but-
tons in his shirt won't allow him-
self to be shaved and instead uses
a pair of barber's hair-clippers to
cut away tlic "fuzz" but to offset
all this is able to play a piano m
such a manner as to be called
master?
'J hat is just the kind of a boy
eighteen-year-old Ervin Nyredi-
hazi eccentric Hungarian boy pian-
ist who only a short while ago
made a brilliant debut in America
'
He is described as beinji a "tall
stringy youth dark hair Kr"--'ly '
need of cuttinpr and is melancholy
in appearance."
He is spoken of by some as an
infant prodigy developed unhealth-
ily. His hands are long and the
muscles in them stand out like
cords. The forearm too is won-
derfully developed but the upper
arm is far from normal being very
thin and weak.
Krvin Nyredghazi has literally
lived at a piano for nearly sixteen
years and during that time he has
berti attended ovcr-carefully by his
mother which accounts for the fart
that he cannot wash his own face
tie his own shoestrings or even
dress himself.
OLD MAN PUZZLE
Transpositions:
1. N n k r i w b o a poet of the
nineteenth century.
3. N I o d i e an Inventor and
scientist
3. AentdslftR. a statesman.
(Answer to yesterday's: Halibut.)
Verv Wise. Indeed
Miss Ruchatian is a wise Iracher.
When she rots oit of the room she
always savs. "Don't make too much
noise'." 11 yok Pask Wsnav Chi-
cago IIL
WHO IS HET
Was made ehlef
liisilcn of trrn
I'nited RUtna In
ISI bv I'rari-
dent Adams.
-wl (Teaterdar'at
V 0nle. tin II ul-
an poet who
a-rota "Ths
l I v I a a Own-djr."
il
i
I Okiakoma State I DOCTORS
PiTigSS
1
Ponca City News gives somo- fath-
erly advice when l)e says Jn a head-
line "Protect your credit."
Mill Creek Herald rt:atcs that the
Frisco Kailway Company owns three
kinds of stock livestock rolling stock
and watered stock.
Ada News thinks Frosalent-elocl
Harding has tackled a man-sized Job
in attempting to reconcile the differ-
ences of opinion between Elihu Hoot
and William Jennings I'ryan.
Muskogee Phoenix grows cynical in
his old ago. LlU-n to this from his
pen: "There Is still pure unadulterat-
ed love in the world. Nothing else
would persuade women to murry what
they do."
Idahel News published in ono of
the biggest cotton raising" counties in
nil Oklahoma advises the farmers of
that section to abandon the one crop
idea and engage in a systematic line
of diversified farming.
Poteau has water troubles also
evidenced when the Poteau N'ews sug-
gests that I'he city government would
havo saved u bunch of money had it
have authorized the laying of a solid
gold water pipe down through the
center of the m-aln sVroet.
MeA Jester News-Capital is also in-
clined toward cynicalism. He says
"Too many girls judo the character
of a man by tho kind of a car he
drives whilo too many men judge
the girl by tho kind of cosmetics rfhe
uses.
With the possible view of keeping
away from the peeping Thomas Hoos-
tcr Cotton County Ki:erprlso gravely
asserts flint the latest thing in the
"poultry line will be found in chicken
coops fitted out with curtains shades
and blinds.
Lawton News suggests that iriiis-
much as a "dollar-a-year" rryin has
been accused of having cleaned up a
million dollars on a war contract It
might be a good ldia in event of an-
other war to let these sinecure po-
sitions with the dollar per year sal-
ary attached go to the highest and
best bidders.
Marion. President - elect Harding
completes his cycle of series of con-
ferences ' witih lending legislators in
lalk with Senator Curtis of jvansis.
HOME
play
" tdltt V lm H. Millar
LEM THE BASHFUL
H Delrd Popularity But Wu Toe
Timid To Co Aitor It
(Continued from Yesterday)
So Lemuel Gibbons acting on
the suggestion of his father made
an attempt to break into student
life at Parker High. It was slow
going. He tried hard but some-
how he couldn't hold the attention
of any of the boys. They didn't
seem to care for his friendship.
He tried to converse with them
as he had seen the more popular
do but it wouldn't work. There
was something wrong thought
Lemuel. So he gave it up and
decided that the best tiling for
him to do even tho his father's
advice had been to the contrary
would be to worry along till he left
school at graduation next year.
It happened to be the season for
ice skating. Lemuel Gibbons had
hailed its arrival with joy in his
heart for ice skating was one of
his favorite sports. When it was
announced that the little river
running thru Lem's home town of
l'arkcrsvillr was suflicicntly frozen
over to allow safe skating Lem
swung his steel racers over his
shoulder and started out
If Lemuel Gibbons was awkward
on solid ground lie certainly was
not on ice skates. He could handle
himself on the sharp steel run-
ners in perfect style and with
surprising gracefulness. He had
speed and had he ever taken the
trouble to prove it. lie probably
could have shown himself to be
the fastest skater in his little town.
Hut as he had never gone to th
bother of doing so nobody ever
gave him credit.
With the arrival of Icc-ckatinp
Melville High located in a small
town not far distant to ik it into
- her head to organize an i .'c-skatmg
team something mw with the
high schools of that sei '-on and
frotnptly issued a .challenge to'
'arker High. Parker replied that
while she had no ice-skating team
organized she would get one to-
gether and accepted the challenge.
That was the beginning of the end
of Lemuel Gibbon's troubles.
(Mora Tomorrow)
QUESTION FOR DFBATE
Resolved: That punishment tn 1
the form of "strsppuifs" ete ta
public ichooU should be abolished.
USE
CALOTABS OR
COLOS AND FLU
Influenza and (irippe Like Ordinary
Colds Require Calotalis the Purl-
fled and Refined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nuusealess Safe and
Sure.
Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive im-
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment Is to make sure
that tho liver is active. For this
purpose Calotabs the perfected nau-
sealesn calomel tablets tiro the sur-
est best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with n
swallow of water that's all no salts
no nausea and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished your liver is
active your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Fat what you please no danger.
For your protection Calotabs urc
sold only in original sealed packages
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the
price if you are not delighted With
them. adv.
VETERAN TALKS
KINDRED MOVEMENTS
"Meeting the enemy ou his own
grounds tine K'Kip box" n he cKir-
uctMizud it "KiRhtiiiK Huh" Sawn
delis-ered a forceful talk on holshevlsm.
I. W. V Socialism and kindred move-
ments to a largo group of men yes
terday afternoon on the corner of
Main and Washington street nnd will
UUk oglin tonight at 7:30 o'clock on
Iho same nubjoct at the same place.
"FiBhting Hob" Sawn is a veteran
of 22 years Bcrvice having been in
tho United States navy ho:h during
tho Spanish-American war nnd the
world war. Ho litis spoken In 7
American cities and. carries with him
letters from a number of commanders
of American Legion posts. Following
is a letter from 11. ('. Tuck post
commander Charles 11. Simmons No.
29 American Lg'on Sherman Texas
which tells something of the riiin who
says ho "hn.j a mes.'iige of American-
ism to' deliver ;o the American peo-
ple" and whose life's task it would
seem is to carry that message to
every city in America:
"Fighting Hob" Sawn a thorough
nnd complete lecturer on lulshevlsm
socialism and other soviet bolshevik!
ideas was securej for one h-cturo in
this city under the uusplces of I'he
ChnrieH H. Simmons post No. 1"J of
the American Legion which lecture
was delivered by him ut the King
theatre in this city Sunday January
2 1921.
"Mr. Sawn or 'Fighting Hub' its
he known has everything to the
point In his talk nnd the proof to buck
up his Htuioim ir.s.
"More flowery speakors hUve been
heard but 'Fighting Hob' will tell the
A tired weakened or debilitated body becomes
ea9y prey to the germs of Colds Grip and
Influenza.Grove's L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets) relieve the Cold remove the
Cause Destroy the Germs and act as a tonic
laxative.
Be sure you get the genuine.
Ask for
Grovo'o L. B. Q. tabloto
Lmxattvm Bromo Qulnlno TmbioH)
Price 30c. . (offitrCttS
on box.
people his work that there will be no
misunderstanding nnd will show them
that his causo in this crusade is a
good one and thai ho understands his
business.
"You will miss a good talk from a
man th.it knows and wlio has the
dope if you don't henr him."
FOIR DECREES FOR
DIVORCE ARE GRANTED
Judge T. W. Champion of ithe dis-
trict court granted four decrees for
divorce yesterday. They were:
C. H. Liehlyter from Hertha Llcl.
lyter on the grounds of abandonment.
Loyd O. Taylor from Ophelia Taylor
on the grounds of neglect of duty.
Joe 10. Smith from Mlnnlo L. Smith
on the grounds of desertion.
firacle Stle from Joe Stie Uie plain-
tiff gaining custody of a minor
child Earl.
NOTICE
All Union Rarlier Shops open at 7:30
a. m. and close (i::t0 p. m. except Sat-
urday night. Shops' close 9:!10 p. m.
4-3
Negroes lilowu to I'lt'cei
Okmulgee Okla. Jan. R. Two ne-
groes believed to be J. W. Walkins
nnd his 16-year old son were blown
to atoms Tuesday in the explosion
of a can of nltro glycerine two ami
one-half miles west of Okmulgee. Jt
is believed that the explosion occurred
ns the negroes were' Investigating the
contents of a can whioh they found
along the road. The team was un-
injured. '
Resinol
U does stop
When you are suffering from cc'cma.
or some similar skin trouble you need
Kesinol Oiptment. It almost always
stojis itching and burning at once and
quickly clears away the eruption and
irritation. Kesinol is no longer an ex-
periment hundreds of people have
been using it for years and doctors
prescribe it regularly. Kesinol Soap is
excellent for the complexion and batlu
Ketinol Sap mi Ointmtnt l all driiff Utt.
ECHOLS
PRINTING COMPANY
ARDMOREITE BLDG
PHONE 684
For REPRESENTATIVE
0
.A J
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1921, newspaper, January 5, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158716/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.