Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY ARDMOREITE
. PROGRESS
Ardmore has outgrown
its postoffice.
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA: Fair tonight murh
colder; cold wave with temperature
20 to 2G degree In north Mi J 24
to 28 In south; Wednesday fair.
The Home Paper of Southern Oklahoma.
FULL LEA&D WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SMALLPOX TOLL
REACHES 14 BY
DEATHOF FOUR
Two Prisoners at County
Jail in Poteau Among
Victims Monday;
21 Cases.
ARKANSAS CITY PUTS
ON QUARANTINE
Doctors Believe Plague Un
der Control; No New De
velopments.
TOTEAU. Okla. Four additional
deaths from small pox have occurred
In Potcau since yesterday afternoon
and last night bringing the total num
ber of deaths since the outbreak be
gan up to 14 out of the 21 cases.
The latest viciUms of the disease
are
Sirs. .1. E. McClure wife of a deputy
sheriff who died Sunday night.
J. B. Peters a barber.
Fielder Johnson a government pris-
oner who died in the county Jail.
Negro prisoner ac the county Jail.
No now cases have been reported
for three days and this gives the
health authorities hope that the sit
uation is unaer control. Several pa
tlents are reported at death's door
Carl White a member of tho board of
county commissioners living at Oc-
tavia has the discaso while Monroe
Zelf a deputy sheriff at Spiro is also
ill from small pox. Health authorities
said that the cpdemlc began In the
county Jail and that not one person
who contracted it there has recovered.
QUARANTINE AGAINST DISEASK
I.N OKLAHOMA COUNTIES
FORT SMITH Ark. Quarantines
against Oklahoma counties bordei
ing Arkansas were ordered here b
a conference: of health officials owing
to tho small pox situation in Hasten.
Oklahoma.
COURIER-JOURNAL
BUILDING BURNED
IXHTI.SVILLE Ky. Fire early to
day partially destroyed one of Louis-
vllle's historic building the old Cour
ier-Journal office building for almost
half a century the home of the Cour
ier-Journal. Newspaper estimates made
uftcr a hurried canvass of the owners
of the building and the occupants
jilace the loss at approximately $300
000. Karly estimates were double that
amount.
Ten years ago tho newspaper was
moved to another location and the
old building was converted Into an
office building.
GRIFFITH HEADS
DAIL EIREANN
DUBLIN. Arthur Griffith was elec-
ted president of the Dail Fireann to
day.
After his election. President Griffith
made this announcement:
"Tho dull will continue to exist un
til tho Irish free state Is set up." Pres-
ident Griffith nominated and the Dail
ratified viva voce tho following cabl
net members:
Minister of Finance Michael Collins.
Foreign affairs George Gavan Duf-
fy. Home affairs Enmonn J.' Duggan.
Local government William T. Cos-
grave. Economic affairs Bryan O'Higglna
Defense Richard Mulcahy.
Kamonn do Valera and his party Im-
mediately went Into conference out-
side promising a statement to the
press later. It was not known whether
they would re-enter the Dail.
ITLLMAN COMPANY TO MTV
CAR COMPANY; MORE BONDS
NEW YORK. Authority was grant-
ed the Pullman company by the In-
terstate commerce commission today
to purchase the property of the Has-
kell and Barker Car company by Is-
suing 163000 shares of new CApltal
sloek having a pur value of 1KJ-
rooooo.
Conference on Hall tabor
W AS 1 II NC.Tt . Secretary I loover
noting with the approval of President
Harding has entered upon a series
of conference relative to railroad
l.uhor questions. In which meetings
In which chief of the lulior unions and
representatives of the railroads of the
country are participating.
Out OfA Job?
The Ardmorvlto understands that
a number of men In Ardmore are
unemployed nt present. Surely there
Is work enough of some kind to
take cure of deserving ai 1 efficient
workmen In this city.
In order to get the employer
here In touch with those out of
work the Ardmorelte will run a
classified ad three times for any
unemployed man free of charge.
Just come down to the offlc and
have the ad Inserted.
THE ARDMOREITE
MA Newspaper That
Serves.'
Senator Borah Intend0
A Fight
Idaho Republican Loves
Scrap and Cannot be Com-
promised; Does not Quit
Until Defeated.
By HARRY HUNT
Staff Correspondent of the Ardmoreite
WASHINGTON. One mun in the
United States Senate and a Repub
lican at that is causing President
Harding and administration leaders
more worry and wakefulness than
the whole kit and klooule of the Dem-
ocratic minority.
That man is Senator William Ed-
gar Borah of Idaho.
Borah can't be compromised and
he can't be negotiated. Only two al-
ternatives aro offered to beat him
or be beaten.
Today Borah threatens to delay and
embarrass If not actually defeat the
four-power pact between tho United
States Great Britain France and Ja-
pan negotiated by the conferees on
limitation of armaments.
Administration Fearful
And what iuch ft fight may mean
no one knows better tbnn President
Harding and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge author of the pact to be sub-
mitted. From a cloud no larner than that
now presented by Borah grew the
storm that finally defeated the treaty
of Versailles.
What manner of man Is Borah?
Physically ho is stocky broaa-
shouldered dccp-chcsted. His head set
closo to his shoulders on a short
neck. Is largo and squaro hewen; broad
square forehead thick square chin
with a deep cleft and a level square
gaze In his eyts set deep under heavy
brows.
Black hair long and bushy Is
thrown back from" his forehead in
what a poet might call a leonine
mane.
Intense earnestness seriousness and
fighting virility are characteristics
unmistakably written in his face and
physique.
His seriousness in fact might be
labeled his dominating trait His
wife once said of him that he remind
ed her of tho austere old Scot who
said life would bo very endurable If
it were not for its pleasures.
Serious Worker
Being a serious' worker following
his own conviction regardless of par-
ty lines or partisan considerations
Borah usually plays a lone hand.
Somo time ago President Harding
doubtless forv-seeing tho possibility nt
Just such a situation as has now
arisen sent for Borah and talked ov-
er party matters with him.
A suggestion was made that Borah
be tho man to handle tho administra
tion measures in tho Senate. Borah
declined.
The president told Borah that he
had a great following throughout
the country and that it was most un
fortunate he declined to do team
work.
Perhaps so Mr. President" Bo
rah replied "but If I did team work
I probably wouldn't have any follow-
ing.. The peoplo don't give a d n
about me personally; it's the measures
I stand for they follow. You can get
along very well without me but 1
can't get along without my views."
Social functions of all sorts bore
TO
BE SALVATION
Cold Wave is Forecast for
Tonight With 24 to 30
Degrees in Southern
Parts.
OKLAHOMA CITY .General ralni
which fell last night over the whit
belt In Oklahoma were dctlarcd today
o havo been "tho salvation of the
crop" by John A. Whltehurst pre!
dent of tho state board of agriculture.
Mr. Whltehurst said that tho wheat
outlook In Oklahoma today Is more
optimistic titan for two .month.
Jt was said at the weather bu
reau that the rain was general over
tho state perh:.p lightest In tho north
east section. Tho wheat belt of the
western half however received a half
nth or more of ruin the bureau
announced which would result In at
least temiorary relief from the
drought. Up to 7 o'clock this morning
Oklahoma City had received .4 of an
Inch of rainfall but three hours later
light rain train begun to fall. Alius
reiiorted .53 o. on Inch and .Muskogee
75.
A cold wave is forecast for tonight
with temperatures of from 20 to Jt
n tho northern half of tho slate and
4 to 30 In tho southern. Mr. While.
hurst declared that the rain had
conio just In time to revive the wheat
crop and that with supplemental rains
Oklahoma should yet produce a good
lold. He railed attention to the fact
that In addition to benefiting wheat
the min has put the ground In much
bettor comlllon for spring plowing for
oher crops.
Oklahoma wheat has been In the
inorest rotWItlon recorded in years
nnordlmr to federal and state reports
on ru wing conditions. Tho cr.i.i .n
December 1 the date of tho list f-
flclal survey was only C4 per rent
of normal.
Australian Worker I'nltcl
MELBOURNE. Tho Australian
workers' union has voted 7 to 1 In
favor of sue big union.
RAIN
SAD
TO WHEAT CROP
on Four-Power Treaty
hv i h
Senator William E.
him to death.
Time Is the most precious thing In
the world to hirn and he grudges ev
cry minute cf it itot spent on the
problems in whicl he Is Interested.
He is a ttrodigious worker. His
quarters In the Senate office building
are really a workshop not on office.
Borah's carelessness In dress often
Irks his wife.
Normally ho wears black. A square
Jester nodded nuzzled his check
and ate u double measuro of sugnt
as a pence offering.
Since then no whip has cut the
thoroughbred's heart.
Hot Fight lottr
Borah may be able to swing to
his side most of the old "irreeoiicll-
ubles" who fought tho treaty at Ver-
sailles. Democrat who supported tli
Versailles treaty also will lino up in
opposition.-
It Is by no means Impossible that
he may be able to array In opposition
the necessary one-third of the Senate
to defeat ratification.
At any rate Borah Is going to be
In tho center of the news when the
treaty gets to the senate.
cut sack coat baggy trousers and
large black bow tie of the sort affected
by artists arj the distinctive points in
his garb.
One -veninjf he returner! home with
a memory of Mrs. Borah's censure of
his untidiness on his mind.
"Mamie'' he said "one of the sen
My Opinion Is
Knrr 47 Tte AnhunlU itKM flv
Htm a mkjMt oml taurMb
Tk im uv pabUik with U mtmm
Would nu appreciate a return lo
the old-fashioned girl Idea uns bob-
bed hair sans short skirts sans rouge?
MRS. 8. K. BULLION of (1. M.
Henley store: In a way yes I do
not like bobbed hair or too short
dresses but tho woman of to-
day must bo smart looking If
desired a rou?e Is alright If nut
used to excess.
MRS. J. J. VAI.K. Chick Shop:
I love tho old'fxHhioncd girl but
I like the short skirts In prefer-
ence to tho old style of 'trains'
and a tittlo rouge can't hurt It
adds to the attractiveness but It
Is the extremist' in every age wo
must oppose.
A. SOLOMON baker: Tho 'old-
fashioned' girl Is alright but tint
new fashioned girl Is alright too.
MttS. It. L. DAVIDSON: No. In-
deed I would not return to the
old-fuhlonrl girl. The dress of to-
day Is much more sensible und tho
present-day American girt Is al-
right. Bobbed hair Is pivtiy paint
Is silly tut the dress Is nlrlght. I
ran remcmlicr when t had t put
my hut on befnrft I fastened my
dress and very often It was neces.
snry to use a button honk to
fasten them they wore tight
and that was tho style then!
t H. WOODRUFF prliuli.il of
Ardmore high school: I am Inclin-
ed to the Idea of the old fashioned
girl. Am always extremely sorry
when I see bobbisl hair short
skirts go nlong with the dislike.
However I believe In moderation
The too long skirts were Just ns
bad ns the too short ones. We
always try to get the girls of the
schools to rtfrnln from paint and
powder.
Wants Tax on tiawllne
WAPHINdTON. A tag of three
cents a gallon on gasoline to he paid be
the producer the proceeding whirh
would le used for a soldiers' bonus
was .roMwed In a bill Introduced Tues
day by Itepresentntlve Ru hsrnrh N.
J. republican member of the house
ways and means committee.
Borah on "Jester"
ators told me today that ho consid-
ered me the best-dressed man in the
senate.
Quick as a flash Mrs. Borah an
swerod:
"I know who It was. It was Senator
Gore."
Goro is blind.
His Three Recreations
Borah has three recreation read
ing Hamlet seeing Bill Halt In tlie
movies und horseback riding. The last
is his favorite. F.very morning except
Monday when he attends committee
meetings ho goes for a two-hour
ride on his sorrell thoroughbred. Jes
ter.
Once after Jester -had shied at a
squirrel und had been punished with
tho whip ha refused tho custcmary
lump of sugar.
That troubled Borah all day. He
couldn't work. In tho middle of the
afternoon he left his office took k
street car to the stable where Jes-
ter is kept and usked about him.
The stableman assured him Jester
had eaten and that nothing was wrong
with him. Then Borah knew the su-
gar had been refused because the
whipping had oiVended him. Ho went
Into the stall took Jester's head In
his hands patted him and asked his
pardon.
And there'll be many things doing.
For Old Bill Borah dearly loves 0
fight
Flames Controlled Early
Today ; Rain During
Night Failed to Aid
Firemen.
GKOVK Ol.la. Pamages estimated
At J30.000 was usim last night when
fire wiped out five business buildings
In the main part of tho city. Tho
heaviest Ions was sustained by the
Holland-Christian Hardware and Gro
t-cry Company In whose place of bust
neas the fire was illcovercd obout
11 o'clock. The I'alacn lrug ftom.
riiub (Jlhson's grocery and A. Oiler'
general merchandise store Were also
destroyed. Otm building that Ml a
victim of th.i 'Iro w.is unoccupied.
The flames were imt brought un-
der control ii itil 2 oVbs-k this morn-
ing. K-iin Ml throtiKliout tho night
but Was not of sufficient quantity lo
assist the firemen unlit the buildings
were already doomed. At that time a
heavier rain I gun falling and cuus'-d
much diiuigo to tdocM of goods that
bad not been safely removed from the
fire.
Tho origin Is not known. Tho fire
was stopped by a two and u half
story brick building on the opposite
end of tho Ill-fated block. Steel shut-
ters on the windows of this building
i his'ked the progress of the tlames.
FOUR CHILDREN
DEADJN CRASH
VANWF.HT. Ohio. Four children
were Instantly killed nnd 17 others
were Injured shortly before o'clock
this morning when a school bus was
hit by a Pennsylvania fast freight a
mile east of here. Thre sniloilntics
and .v! evtlliblo physlci.tr. t In Vnn-
ert were t untied to the sceno of the
cnt'h
Joci:t (iverhAiitt the rtrivi i did not
the nii eoochlng train n iiccount
FIRE DAMAGE AT
GROVE ESTIMATED
i
A A A m m . .
MUUU MONDAY
of tv; h4iy fog u w.u caid.
NEW HEARING IS
GRANTED MILLION
DOLLAR! SUII
Franklin's Request for Oral
Argument Before Full
State Supreme Court
Also Permitted.
VALUABLE PRODUCING
LEASE IS INVOLVED
Legal Effect Vacates Former
Opinion Against Defendant
in Error Said.
Information received here today from
Oklahoma City slated that tho peti
tion of Wirt Franklin for a rehear
lag of the case of W. W. Woodworth
John Heenan B. A. Simpson and C.
L. Anderson plaintiffs in error versus
himself defendant in error has been
granted as h.is also been the request
of the petitioner that oral argument
bo permltcd In submltlng tho cause
to tho full otate supreme court for
opinion. Tho legal effect of tho grant
ing of tho petition as Interpreted by
attorneys is that tho former opinion
which held against Frankhn is va
rated.
The case Involves more than a mil
lion dollars representing tho value of
a lease In the Hewitt field which Mr.
Franklin had operated nnd which Is
now a producing property. The con
troversy was occasioned by claim
of both parties to ownership of tho
lease. Decision of the supremo court
prior to the granting of petition for
rehearing was rendered with asser
tion that Franklin's lease was void In
that it was procured from an agent
who did not havo the written authority
or tho owner of the land which desig
natcd him as his agent.
Novel Questions Involved
In his petition for the rehearing
Franklin had slated that somo of the
questions involved are new In this
Jurisdiction and referred to the opln
Ion of Justice Nicholson who was
quoted as follows: "These questions
are novel have never been passed upon
by this court and we have been unable
to find that any other court has ever
considered them."
The defendant In his petition admit
ted that tho Identical questions involv-
ed ha1 not been passed upon by this
court prior to tho delivery of the
opinion of the Justice but stated that
In princlplo tho questions had been
passed upon by tho Oklahoma court
tiy a long lino of decisions which ex
tend over a period of years and which
decisions aro "slure decisis" and have
become a rulo of property in this
state.
Derisive Arguments Overlooked
The defendant represented that in
(Continued on Pago Two)
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AID WD.S0N FUND
Every school child In Carter county
will bo given nn opportunity to con
tribute to the Worxlrow Wilson Foun
dation fund according to decision made
at a meeting of the local committee
this morning with Morris Suss chair-
man presiding.
Any amount will be received from
tho children Mr. Sass stated. It Is be-
ing opened to them because they take
ft great deal more Interest In the
movement limn Is generally supposisl.
They are also subject to receiving di-
rect benefit from tho funds thus rais-
ed. C. W. Bliliarils superintendent of
city schools will put the matter be-
foro the children Immediately. Mis.
Kate Gnlt niiels county superinten-
dent Is out of the city at present but
tho plan will be presented her upon
her return.
IX-flnlte plans of solicitation through-
out tho county were mudo at today's
nn-etlnj;. Chairmen will be named In
all towns In the county each one be-
ing given a quota to full ill.
Ql AUTKIt MILLION I IKK IN
PJTTSUl IM.II THIS MOUSING
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Fire" which
swept tho Kichbaum building in the
Fifth avenue retail district today cans-
ed damage estimated ut I2.i0.0n0. For
two hours after the firemen were un-
able to enter the building driven back
again and again by great volumes of
snioko Which rolled from the floors of
a five and ten cent store. The flames
were rinally brought under control by
water )iired from the tops of adjoin-
ing buildings.
STATU PROI'r KTV Ml ST t;o
WITIIOLT INSIKINCK SAID
OKLAHOMA CITY. A letter deelar-
Ing that state property to the value of
approximately fit.Soo.ooo will 1 with-
out tnsiirnm-e after July 1. dun to In
sufficient appropriations for payment
of premiums was sent by George K.
(lark chairman of the state board of
affairs to Governor J. It. A. Robnrt-
son.
RAINBOW M-.EV IN' NORTH
.sKkMS KAItti 0 I KIthMK
When a beautiful rainbow of ex-
quisitely tinted colors appeared In
the northern skle today about S
o'clock. K. It. Pugh railed attention
to It stating Hint It wss something
of a lihenomemon at least to him
Inasmuch as "he was hearing hi
70th birthday" and had never bo-
fore arrn a rainbow In th nnrih
Logsdon Will Hear
Motion for Speedy
Trial
NEW FIRE CHIEF
BAILEY-S'PQ
McFall Has Been on Force
Five Years Serving at
Central Station Most
of Time
J. I. McFall for flv yearSan Ard-
more fire fighter Is j-S'ucceed H. O.
Bailey as chief of thCfire department
This announcement was made at noon
today by City Manager Kirk Dyer.
Chief Bailey resigned late Monday
afternoon after makinar his annual
report for tho year together with a
cornploto inventory of tho department
at all of the stations. No reason has
been assigned for his resignation
which came suddenly.
It. A. (Bob) Cunningham oldest
member of tho staff and present as
sistant chief acted as chief during
tho interim. Cunningham has been on
the staff for something over ten years
but is not sorrowful over the nn.
polntmcnt of McFall. On the other
hand ho regrets the resignation of
Bailey.
Bailey could not be seen this morn-
ing nor has he given any explanation.
His future plans have not been an-
nounced it was said by his friends
at the central station.
"Bailey was a good man one of the
best chiefs I've ever worked under"
Cunningham said this morning. Late
yesterday afternoon ho came down
stairs Cfrom the offlco of Mr. Dyer.)
and handed me the keys to the place
and said he had quit. That's all we
know about It. Ho hasn't been back
since that time." Bailey served on
the force for six and a half years.
McFall Is one of tho youngest men
on the staff but ono of the' oldest
In point of service. He Is well liked
by all members of the department anil
has served most of his tlmo at the
central station.
..-. .
GINNING REPORT
SHOWS DECREASE
WASHINGTON. Cotton tinned nrlor
to Jan. 1 amounted to 7.884.272 run
ning bales. Including 123320 round
bales counted as half bales. 30.000
bales of American-Egyptian and S lOfi
bales of sea Island. To January 1 last
year n5a4.C48 bales were ginned. In-
cluding 202.127 round bales; 64262
bales of American-Egyptian and 1.448
of sea islands.
Cotton ginned to January 1. this
year by states was as follows:
Alabama 584.333: Arizona. 25 304-
Arkansas 781823; California 23.669;
Florida 12.09S: Georiria. 817 ?3- T.ni.
lana. 2S1.773; Mississippi 811830; Mis-
souri 67.919; North Carolina. 783598;
Oklahoma. 476279: South Carolina.
770558; Tennessee. 293.360: Texas. 2.
U7.93S; Virginia 16078; all other state
8547.
PAULS VALLEY CLUB
TO RECEIVE CHARTER
Ardmore Itutarlans will ga ta Tauls
Valley Friday. January 29 to bo pres
ent at the presentation of the char
ter to te recently organized Rotary
Club if tv'iat city.
Boss Burs governor of the Seven
teoiilh District of Rotary Clubs will
b present to di liver theo harter.
Inasmuch as tho local club paitio
liuted In the formation of the Paul
Valley club a lurgu number of the
rlub will attend the charter meeting
L's Cheaper in ( litraco
CHICAGO. Spot sales of first qtial
Ity fresh eggs dropped 6'4 cent on
the wholesale market Tuesday tho
lust quotation being 29 '4 cents a doz
en with a few sab at 30 cents.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
YOJS WRONG w'N YOU
TRIES T PRIVE FOLK. 5
WAY FVM Yo' RIVAL -EF
YOU WANT J A OLE
COW T' EAT Uf A STRAW
STACK J15 FUN 'l WAY
FUM IT A TIME El? Two!
w i
NAMED TO TAK
rn
ICE
of Garrett
Attorneys Wrangle at This
Morning's Session Before
udge Champion ; Brown
Leaves City
Judge B. C. Logsdon of Marietta
arrived in Ardmore at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to hear the motion ol
Sheriff Buck Garrett for an immediate
setting of the ouster case seal nut him
Judge Logsdon comes at tho re-
quest of. Assistant Attorney General
timer j. Fulton through District
Judge Thomas W. Champion after
inampioni had talked with Mr. Fulton
iius announcement was mode at
the opening of the court this afternoon
and no further action was taken.
Attorney1 Russqll Brown notified the
court at the morning session that he
would bo ' absent from the city this
afternoon and if! is quite likely that ncJ
one will appear before Judge Logsdon
this afternoon7 except attorneys for tho
applicant.
I he matter of the application ofl
Buck Garrett Sheriff of Carter roun
ty filed In the district court auking
the court to set his case for a cer-
tain date during tho January term o.
court was before tho court at i;
o'clock this morning and was pa..'
ed util 1:30 this afternoon.
Tho application was heard y.itor-
day morning at 10 o'clock and w;-..-contlnued
until tho same hour today
and was then continued until th;
afternoon.
Russell Brown appearing in the cas
by special appointment of the Gov
ernor said that he was not justified!
in agreeing upon a date for the tria
of the case. Ho stated that he baa
talked with the office of Attorney)
General and had informed the Attor
ney General that Judge Champion ha
taken tho matter up with the supreme
court. He said if Judge Champion!
had not taken the matter up by phonej
with tho supretnec ourt that pro
ceedings would have been brought
before the supreme court by the at
torney general to Interfere with thd
proceedings here In setting the Car
rett case for trial.
Former Case Cited
II. H. Brown who was altorny
In a similar case tried In Johnittod
county was asked by the court this!
morning what the proceedings were
In that case. Mr. Brown replied that
he' tried to d-j the same thing1 there
that Sheriff Garrett' attorney re(
trying to do here; that tho attorney
general would not agree to tho set-l
ting cf the case and that the Beting'
was made by the court that presldedt
in the ouster proceedings. It wan ex
plained that the court who tried the
case was Judge George S. March.
Guy H. Sigler oresented the an-oll
cation to the court this morning. Hftl
said he had served the attorney ren
era! with notice and that notice had
been acknowledged.
Must Be on Docket
Judge Champion said he hod called!
the Chief Justice and had asked fori
a Judge to be sent here to nrealde Inl
the case; that he had not talked tnl
Judge Oldfield on account of a be
reavement In his family; that It would!
be impossible to try the case until
It was first set down on the docket!
for trial.
Attorney Sigler read section G ofl
tho Attorney General's Bill In which
the law provides that an ouster cose)
shall be given precedence. He argued
that the Jury fund wo being exhaust
ed ana that :f the case was not tried
lu Jununry of this year that It would
have to go over until September.
Russell Brown said ho could not
bind the Attorney General lu an flgrreJ
ment. Ho said he hud talked with
Judgo Fulton and that Mr. Fulton
saw no reason whv the nmiltcfttion
should bo presented to the court boJ
(Continued on Page Two)
Playground Equipment
Ready for Installation
All tho necessarv enulnment whlah
the Klwanls Club will Install on tho
playground recently donated for muni
rlpiil use ho been purchased and Is
now enroute to this city according o
jerry Keys chairman of the commfUv
In chnrge who reported at the nooday
luncheon of the organization concT.cted
at the Hotel Ardmore today llghty
seven member attended the ijetlng
Including R. O. Haines a new member.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Frank N. Adams who spok on Wis-
consin geese; Hugh Sturm who de-
livered a eulogy on Tennessee ham
which he stated "came from the ame
place the Oklahoma hntn come frotn";
Dr. R. L. Davidson nnd Ooorto roul-
ter who told of tlio beneficial work of
tne i-ions nub.
Musical entertainment was furnlnh.
ed by Mis Nell Wilson at th piano
who aroompnnled Juanlta Richardson
who entertained with vocal Selection.
lYesldent E. H Rover conducted the
meeting.
COAL AT IIKNKYKTTA MIXF.A
( I T TO Oi rsK r DM KF.ASK
HENTVYKTTA. Reduction from IT u
to $3.75 a ton at the mine. i an.
nouneed lant week folio in.
ference of mine operators In Ibis Ui
trlct at an offset to the light dema)
for coal. Leas thnn tw-otliinl r o.
10 coat mines In the district ar nut
operating and those only about half
tlm.
Tas IjocusI KroVA Bonds
LOCUST tIROVK. The linmtwe.t
120000 bond Issue to build a hla
tension electric Power line from t-v.
cust Orove to a connecting line at
Grand river I mile distant waa baas.
c
ItMttMNMItM
4 rcntly by a vol of 141 t M.
i
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922, newspaper, January 10, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159024/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.