Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE I) AIM ARDMORE1TK.
MONDAY JANUARY 23 191
T
Harding Says at Conference That Administration s Alive to Needs of Farmers
PAGE TWO
WORKING CAPITAL
IS GREAT NEED OF
INDUSTRY!!!
Agriculture Has Made Rap-
id Strides Despite Handi-
caps; Co-operative Loans
Are Advocated
' ."WASHINGTON. Development of a
thorough codo of law and busings
procedure with the proper machinery
; of finance to aware the farmer a.'i
generous a supply u' working capital
on an reasonable terms us Is granted
to other Industries was advocated
here Monday by President Harding
in opening the national agricultural
conference.
"An industry" the president said
' "more vital than any other in which
Hourly half tho nation's wealth Is in-
vested can bo relied npim for oud
security and certain return.-.."
Declaring that on the matter of
what may bo called fixed Investment
capital the disadvantage of the farmer
so impressed public opinion that the
federal farm loan board was estab
lished to meet the need the presi-
dent said the fanner still needed
some provision for supplying him
with working capital.
Computed with othcT industries"
ho continued "the wonder is that ag-
riculture thu deprived of asy uc-
cess to lKtli investment and accom-
modation capital bus prospered o
well."
' The lines m which fitmnohl support
of agriculture may be organized Air.
Harding sai.l ar: suggested in the
plan of the. federal farm loan board
and in the rural advance societies
which have been so effective in some
Europcun countries.
oC-operative Farm Associations.
"The co-operative loaning associa
tions of Europe have been effective
to united ncticn by farmers" he con-
tinued "and have led them directly
- Into co-operation in both production
and marketing which have contrib-
uted greatly to the stabilization and
- prosperity of agriculture."
. ' Whether these organizations are con-
loldered as means to buying the farm-
ers' requirements In a cheaper mar-
.")ket the presldmt asserted or to sell-
. Jng his products In a more remuncr-
; ative one "the conclusloh in all
. cases is ine same; u is m
' farmer is us good a business man
as anyone If lie has the chance."
; . "Tho farmer Is compelled" he de-
'. clared "if he borrows his working
f capital to borrow for short periods
feo renew his paper several times be-
fore his turnover Is possible and to
' take the chance that if he is called
: upon untimely to pay off his notes
". ho may be compelled to sacrifice grow--ing
crops or unfinished llvmtock. Ob-
; viously tho fat iner needs to nave pro
'visions adapted to his requirements
for extension of his credits to pro-
duce his working capital" The presi-
dent told the "ccnfercnce that "con-
cerning the grim reality of ihe pres
ent crisis in agriculture there can be
no difference of opinion among in
formed peo: le."
' Depression Not Popular.
"Tho depressions and discourage
ments" he ccntinued "are not pe-
culiar to agriculture and I think It
is fair to say there could have been
no avoidance of a great slump from
wartime cxcej.ses to tho hardships of
readjustment. VTe can have no help-
ful understanding by assuming that
agriculture suffers alone but wo may
fairly recognize the freedom diffi-
culties which accentuate the agricul
tural discouragements and menace
the healthful life of this basic and
absolutely :ioccssary industry."
The farmer the president declared
from tho very mode of his life is in-
dividualistic and therefore "because
he buys and sells as un Individual
It is his fate to buy In the dearest
and sell in the cheapest market. He
contrasted with this the corporation
which he said could effect economies
and acquire to- its-lf a power in the
market by combination.
Farmer .Must Help Self.
"It cannot oe too Mmngly urged
that the fanner must be ready to
help him-elf." he ndd .1. "This con-
ference would do mot lasting good
If it would find ways to im r-s the
greatest nuss .f fjnm rs to avail
themselves of the best methods. I'.y
this I mean that In th U.;t analysis
legislation ca-i do little mote than
AKRON PLANT TO
INCREASE SOON
.Tames Barron secretary of Ard-
more Cliamber of Commerce has re-
turned from a two wrcks' business
trip to Chicago.
Mr. Barron was In Chicago In the
Interest of the Ardmore Akron Tire
und Rubber Company having accom-
panied Fox Wood of Oklahoma City
president of the company. Mr. Wood
continued his trip to New York City
nnon Mr. Barron's return home.
Mr. Barron Is very enthusiastic ovr
prospect for the tire company.
"There Is every Indication that the
local company will Increase Its iter-
ation" Mr. Barron stiy. "After study.
Ink the tire situation In the north
and east I tan state that the Ard-
mnre.Akron U moro advantageously
situated than any other factory. There
Is unquestionably a market for the
company products within snort
shipping distance and there Is a de-
mand for at least l.ooo per day.
"This wonl.l mean the swiDlcvment
of between six and seven hundred men
in Ardmore.
"4 nit hll we welcome new oil
fields the nermanent puree of Ard
moro depends upon building up r
Industries men as the tlr company.
Mr. Itarron state that financial con
dllions are getting easier In Chicago-
COAST DOCTORS 1
DIVIDED AS TO
USE OF WHISKY
SAN FRANCISCO. California i
physicians are almost equally di- j
vidcd on the use of whisky as a.
medicine according to a referen-
dum conducted by the journal of
the Ameircan Medical Association
it was announced today. By a vote
of 756 to 719. they decided against
It as a "necessity" but by 6S7
to 668 that it is "advisable." The
majority expressed the opinion that
wine and beer were not necessary
in the practice of medicine.
POTEAU QUARANTINE
LIFTED FROM SCHOOLS
I'OTEAIT OUu.All schools in tho
county which were closed recently
due to tho epidemic of small pcx In
this section were to open today in
accordance with a notice issued by-
Doctor Hnrrell Hardy county health
officer. The announcement posted following-
a conference with city and
state health authorities said the "Sit-
uation had been cleared up sufficient-
ly to warrant this action to be taken.
School officials however were warned
not to admit any children unless they
have been vaccinuted."
TAHf.EQL'AH Okla. Duo to the
prevalence of small pox in other sec-
tions of the Mate all local citizens
must be vaccinated by January "0
or be quarantined In their homes
under a proclamation issued recently
by the mayor here.
give the farmer the chance to organ-
ize and help himself."
The president then referred to co-
operative marketing. it should be
possible to afford to the fanners he
said ample provision of law under
which they may carry on in co-operative
fashion t'.ios? business operations
which lend themselves to that method
and which "thus handled would bring
advantages to both tho farmer and
his consuming public." "The farmers. '
he continued "must be responsible
for doing tho rest and must them-
selves learn organization and the prac
tical procedure of co-operation." Lack
of essential information Mr. Harding
asserted was one of the moit serious
obstacles to a proper balancing" .of
agricultural production. All too fre
quently he said such Information Is
gathered by private Interests "whose
concern Is private profit rather than
tho general good."
"Indeed tho statistics of this en-
tire subject clearly demonstrate that
tho consumers' concern for better sta-
bilized condition is quite equal to
that of the producers. The farmer
does not demand special consideration
to the disadvantage of any other
class; he asks only for that consid-
eration which shall place his vital in-
dustry on a parity of opportunity
with others and enable it to serve
the broadest interest."
Transportation Problem.
Turning to the subject of transpor-
tation the president said that "if broad
visioned statesmanship shall establish
fundamentally sound policies toward
transportation the present crisis will
one day be regarded as a piece of
good fortune to the nation."
Waterways haie been tco long
neglected in America he declared
adding that "we need a practical de-
velopment of water resources for both
transportation and power.
"The national policy the president
said would Le to develop industry
and commerce no thai they might
prosper side by side."
"Should we -have need to consider"
he added "the early and continual
reclarmtion f those great ars which
proper treatment would become valu-
able addition to our agricultural
capacity."
To this end he continued encour-
agement should be given to every
practical proposal for watering arid
lunds draining swamp areas reclaim-
ing cut over forest areas nnd for
protection f fertile valleys from In-
undation. The presidnt declured there must
be a new occupation of tlie farmers
place in the social and economic
scheme of the country.
The administration had beta keenly
alive :o the situation iie declared
and had glv -n encouragement and
support to every measure which It
believed wus calculated to ameliorate
the condition of agriculture. So long
as the emergency continues he said.
it must bo dealt with as suh but at
the same time "there is every reason
for us to consider tho:e permanent
modification f policy which ma)
make relief permanent may secure
agriculture as far as possible against
the danger that such conditions will
arise ugain ana place it us an Indus-
try In the firmest and most assured
pofltlon for fi future."
Two Negroes Dead;
Burned To Death
OKLAHOMA riTT.-Twc nrgroes.
Wills and Mercy Hull wot burned
to Uiath hwe cirly today In a fire
which destroyed the one room ihnck
near Pu kingt.own In which thev were
sleeping. Itsisevelt I'epper. Merry's
so n ami the stepson of Wills Is held
pending an ioqulry into the blase.
At the time of his nrrest. Pepper
according to authorities was paralysed
with frar and could net murmur the
words: "Strikers strikers!"
Hall and In stepson were ssld to
have been working In the parking
plants.
The coroner declined to render a
verdict In the rase until n thorough
Investigation has been made. He de-
clared that evidence of violence was
shown on the charred body of the
negro whi skull appeared to hat
been crushed.
Set's H'a Speed
MAIP8TONK F.ngland. Stanley
Hensoti scientific investigator has de
termined the flying speed of a house-
fly to be up to SO miles an bour.
II made tests with the Insects In a
fast moving car.
Pope Benedict Made Vatican
Power in World's Diplomacy
s' ' . 6it. .
Pope Benedict XV.
ROMK. Pope Benedict XV. died
at the Vatican early Sunday morn-
ing after an illness of merely a
ahort time. 't is face bore a smile
during the last lingering hours and
he frequently spoke words of
cheer to his attendants.
A scholar a trained diplomat un
aristocrat with the traditional Geno-
ese trait of shrewdness in money
rnatters
Small frail somewhat bent
thl"
and angular with a weak
monious voice
inha"N
Yet triumphing
with the inherent
actor and mind.
That was Pope
over
force
all
of
of these
Un Char-
Benedict XV .Ola-
como Delia Chlesa) who had served
as pope since Sept. 3 1914 when he
was chosen the 2G0;h pope to suc-
ceed Plus X.
In the difficult years that he has
directed the policy of the Roman
Catholic church Henodirr XV has
made relations between the Vatican
and the Italian government easier
and hns taken an interested part in
world affairs.
The. revival cf tho Vatican as a
great power in diplomacy is the per-
sonal achievement of Benedict XV.
Work During War.
During the World War he appealed
to all the belligerents In behalf of
peace. He voiced his proposals for
ending the conflict on four separate
occasions. On the last occasion his
document' called forth tho noteworthy
reply from President Wilson an spokes-
man for the allies.
He was strongly in favor of the
League of Nations plan and us strong-
ly against communism and bolshevisin.
When Ameiica entered the World
War Popo Benedict XV expressed a
EVERETT TRUE
HANDSHAKE.
1Oe4T DO (T Up THGRE. J!
belief that the country's participa-
tion would likely facilitate the ap-
pnuch of wx rid peace.
After the war ho declared In favor
of the Washington arms conference.
Born in Pagll in the diocese of
Genoa Nov. 21 1S.'4 the son of a
wealthy nobleman Benedict XV got
a thorough grounding In his boy-
hood studies. He decided to enter
the priesthood early in life and pre-
pared for it in the schools of Genoa.
'I'u Home in 180
In 1&76 he entered the Caprani-
can college at Rome and finally be-
came a student at the Academy of
Noble Ecclesiastics.
His studies were completed in the
last days of Pope Pius IX and he
was ordained to the priesthood in
1S7S at the am- of 1'5.
Shortly after he wont to Madrid
with Archbishop Ilumpolla nnd cn
his return vr.s nnde n permanent
tinder secretory of the secretariate
of state.
He rose rapidly from that time on
in the ranks of the church being
made archbishop of llolonga In 1907.
After seven yertrs he was elevated
to the College of Cardinals.
When chosen pope he at once
took tho nam? of Benedict XV. He
was crowned pope 'on Sept. 8 1914
five days after being chosen.
STATU YKRSrS RAILWA Y
SllT DISMISS:!) BY C'Ol'RT
WASHINGTON The suit of North
Dakota to prohibit the Chicago and
Northwestern and other railroads In
the state from charging increased
rates within the state was dismissed
today by the supreme court. Tho court
declared that the suit should have
been brought in tho United States dis-
trict court and that the federal court
should have been made a party to
the suit.
By Condo
M. HOOJ
"DO VOU DO
i MR.
SMALLPOX HELD
IN CHECK HERE
Compulsory Vaccination of
School Children Not Con-
templated; Pest House
Now Ready
There are no new cases of smallpox
In Ardmore. Dr. A. Y. Kastcrwood
city health physician announced to-
day. Thus far only two cases have
been in the city one on Third avenue
southeast which tas dismissed Sat-
urday and the other on Sixth ave-
nue northwest I r. Rasterwood stated.
N'o action has boon mado to have
compulsory vaccination of school chil-
dren Or. Kastcrwood stated. "We
have advised that all children be vac-
cinated thoc who were exposed to
the cases reported have been but
other than that no further action has
been taken with regard to the matter.
Dr. Kastcrwood alto stated that City
Manager Dyer said that' tho pest
house on Kast Main street can be
used In the event the epidemic reaches
Ardmore. Tents will be erected and
water and gas can be run to the lo-
cation within a period of four hours
in an emergency he said.
"We want every citizen to take the
necessary precaution to guard against
an epidemic" Dr. Kasterwood stated.
"There is a likelihood that the epi-
demic will reach Ardmore but If all
will do their part it will not neces-
sarily come to us. The general health
of the community Is good nnd all we
need now Is a little careful attention
to the Importance of taking care of
our selves."
Disabled Soldiers Open
Fight Against the
Veterans' Bureau
(Continued from Page One)
of the system or with failure by
Congress to lay down a workable
program and provide the means to
carry it out the fact remains clear
that thousands of men and their fam-
ilies ai-o suffering from the grossest
neglect.
This applies to administering hos-
pitalization rehabilitation training and
disability compensation.
The veterans' new drive for Justice
was precipitated by:
One The decision of the bureau to
provide vocational training for most
rehabilitation cases at government
schools to be developed in abandoned
army camps.
Two The fanning out of Increasing
suffering from mental disorders to
state or private asylums or sanitar-
iums housing tho criminal and pau-
per insane where they are detained
but receive no remedial treatment.
Three The inadequacy of govern-
ment facilities to provide proper hos-
pitals and care for tubercular cases
arising from war service.
Kour Action by the bureau in
changing men's ratings as to degree
of disability compensation without phy-
sical re enamination of the men them-
selves. The attack of the veterans will be
directed by Kobert S. Marx Judge
of the superior court of Cincinnati
as national commander of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War.
The first-line defense of the gov-
ernment's forces will bo Charles R.
Forbes director of the V. S. Veter
ans Bureau.
The first casualty Is Major Arthur
Dean assistant director of tho bu-
reau who lined up with the disabled
veterans' ranks In opposing the organi-
sation of rehabilitation schools at old
army camps like the ono now under
way at Camp Sherman O.
Although tho bureau announced
Dean had resigned his friends openly
said he had been dismissed because
cf his "refusal to subscribe to the
scheme of vocational rehabilitation
which Director Forbes had inaugur-
ated at Camp Sherman."
Dean's plafs In the bureau organi-
zation was Immediately filled with
Colonel Robert I. Roes who was de-
tailed to the service from the War
Department. Bees was on Pershing's
staff overseas.
Immediately after Dean quit the
Bureau ihe disabled veterans scored
by obtaining a report from the ap-
propriations committee of the House
ugalnst providing money for schools
of the Camp Sherman type.
The bureau however with admin-
istration baiklng Is expected to at-
tempt to defeat the committee report
on tho floor of tho House.
The Immediate rasult of this situ-
ation will be to throw open In Con-
gre.su the wholo question of federal
aid to soldiei-s of tho late war par-
ticularly tho disabled veterans.
So prepare for Interesting develop
ments during the next few months
In respect to:
One Tho Camp Sherman experi-
ment In vocational training.
Two The government's care of
"mental cases" among Its veterans.
Three The whole status of veteran
"rehabilitation" work.
Front legs of four-legged nnlmala
supply bnlanee.
Fine for Neuralgia
Mutterole Insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp paint go
shooting through your bead Jutt rub
little of this clean whit ointment on
your temple and neck.
Musterole U made with oil of muj-
tard but will not burn and blister like
the old-faihioned mustard plotter.
Oct Mutterole at your drug tore.
3 5 e 65c in jart 8i tube ;hotpitl titt$3.
UTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTCS
PUT A CRIMP ON
THE GAFF; THIS
IS ENGLISH WEEK
'Keep a watch on your words my
darling: for words are ' wonderful
things." So spake acme fellow away
back yonder in the old age. Per-
haps he didn't know he would be
quoted In this good year 1922 but
This Is "Hotter English Week." and
everyono whe speaks the English
liuii-uago Is supposed to polish it up
and show-off to the greatest of their
ability. r.ul"s of conduct for the
week say nothing of those who
speak American French. German. f-
peranto or ather tongues; therefore
"Keep a witch on your words . . ."
Proposals of Harding
Heard by Delegates
(Continued from Pipe jne)
Great Lakes-St. Lowrerivn deep sea
waterway both for tmnsportatlon and
power including plans for electrifi-
cation of the nation's railroads. "
Methods for bringing about further
reclamation rehabilitation and exten-
sion of the agricultural areas.
Promotion of a new conception of
farmer's place In the national social
nnd economic scheme.
More Adequate Credit.
Tho delegates and others lu at-
tendance including a number of sena-
tors and house members listened and
very frequently applauded the presi
dent's statements. Kspcclally strong
applause greeted his declaration for
more adequate credit facilities and it
also broke forth when the president
ninde a slight dlsgresslon to assert
that present conditions of the agri-
cultural Industry "is truly a na-
tional interest and not entitled to be
regarded as primarily the concern of
either a class or a section or .
bloc."
The president was followed by Sec
retary Wallace who declared the con-
ference had been called to consider
the present agricultural depression and
remedies for It and also the laying
down of a permanent policy for the
upbuilding of s. sustaining agriculture.
At the close of his address he an-
nounced that Representative Ander
son of Minnesota chairman of the
Joint congressional inquiry commis-
sion would act as permanent chair
man of the conference and Dr. H. C
Taylor rhief cf ths bureau of mar-
kets and crop estimates as executive
secretary-
Wallace Outlines Views.
Secretary Wallace told the delegates
that constructive efforts might prop
erly be made In three fields which
he outlined as follows:
.First what may be done properly
through legislative action.
Second what may be done through
administrative and educational effort
national ami state by tho various
agencies churned with the duty of
fostering agriculture
"Third what may and should be
done by the farmers themselves In-
dividually an-1 through their organi-
zatlonu." EPISCOPALIANS GATHER FOR
ANM'AI CONVOCATION
OKMfJLGKE Okla. The Right Rev-
erend Theodore Payne Thurston D. I).
bishop of Oklahoma of Oklahoma City
and a number of clergy and lay dele-
gates from all sections of the state
are arriving today for the annual
meeting of the convocation of the
Episcopal Church of Oklahoma which
opens In the Churoh af the Redeem-
er Tuesday morning.
OKLAHOMA CITY GOLF AND
COUNTRY CLIB Bl'RNKJJ
OKLAHOMA CITY. Fire here late
last night completely destroyed the
Oklahoma Golf and Country Club at
an estimated loss of $150000. No
part of the building or Its furnishings
was loft standing.
Cardinal Santos Dead
MADRID. Cardinal Almarazy San
tos 74 archbishop of Toledo died
here last night.
SURPRISING DISCOVERY MADE
Finds He Has Gained Twen-ty-seven
Pounds; Is Heav-
ier Than Ever Before In
His Life! Gives Pur-
atone Credit
Mr. Clarence E. Price of 215 North
First St. well known member of the
McAlester Fire Department stationed
at the Central Fire Station is still
another to testify to tho almost magi-
cal action of Puratone.
"It seems like a miracle that I
have gained tweoly-teven pounds lncc
taking Puratone but It's a fact"
said Mr. Price "and I feel so full
of pep that I honestly believe that I
can climb the city itandplpe without
pausing for breath.
"I waa pretty well run down for
about fifteen ars. I seemed to
lack energy felt sluggith wus badly
constipated nnd hnd a vriy poor
appetite. I suffered from occasional
attacks of dlwlnrss at times so severe
that I had t .. catch hold of some
SALES MANAGER WANTED
Representative of one of the largest washing; ma-
chine manufacturers desires to get In touch with a
man in thta locality capable of handling and train-
ing a sales organization. Man with previous train-
ing and experience will receive preference however
what is mo.st desired is a man capable of selling
training and handling salesmen.
MR. LEIGHNER
Room 427. Hofel Ardmore. After 8:30 A. M.
E
Factories Running to Full
Capacity Workmen Bet-
ter Satisfied and Condi-
tions Generally Good
C. A .Crockett manager of the P.as
Furniture and Carpet Company has
returned from a threo week's visit
through the Me furniture factories
and show rooms of Grand Rapids. Chi-
cago Detroit and New York City.
Mr. Crockett reports many new
changes in business conditions. Factor
ies are running to full capacity there
Is a better feeling cxl.ttlng between
tho mlddlo man and the man higher
up than ever before workmen are bet-
ter satisfied and altogether a big
change has taken .plivoo within the
year's time" Mr. Crockett said.
Continuing Mr. Crockett stated that
furniture und decoratlors for the home
have reached the bottom prlco. "The
demand for furniture styles and new
designs and finishes bus been r.o pro-
nounced that the designers have been
put to severe tests in getting their
new creations ready n tlmo for this
market."
Jn rpeaklng of his purchases Mr.
Crockett Mated that the Pass Furni
ture stores in Oklahoma City Tulsa
Muskogee and Ardmore oil buy to.
gether thereby getting a much larger
discount. "Thus enabling us to place
a lower telling j rico to the consumer"
he said.
"1 have ptirshased for the Ardmore
store the most beautiful line of mer-
chandise ever brought to this city nt
prices so low and reasonable that your
home may be furnished In style and
bennty at a very low cost."
Mr. Crockett has attended the furni-
ture markets for a period ' of ten
years. He makes a study of home
furnishings decorations and keeps
well up on style features. "Ardmore
buyers for home or office need not
go to other cities for their furnish-
ings" Mr. Crockett said "for we have
the very best stock from which they
can select here."
OKLAHOMA SONGS TO
FEATURE PROGRAM
Oklahoma Community Songs which
have been approved by the State Text
Book Commission for use In state
schools will bo featured In the sotig
tests during the Community Institute
to be conducted under the Joint aus-
pices of the Extension Divisions of
the Oklahoma t'nlversltv nnd A. A M.
college In Ardmore February 5 6
and 7.
Burton H. Twlchcll. recreation coun-
selor will conduct tho singing. Among
favorite state songs are "Oklahoma
A Toast"; "Oklahoma Over AH"; Okla
noma First; Oklahoma; Land of the
Mistletoe; Oklahoma for Christ.
FAMILIES DRIVEN INTO COLD
ItY FIRE AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Three families were
driven from their beds into the cold
and several children were rescued by
firemen early this morning when fire
broke out In a three story dwelling
while the temperature was xero. In
another early morning blaae four
stores were burned.
BISINEfIS MEN RI SK TO
SOI Til IRELAND FOR TRADE
BELFAST. Newt of tho raising of
the boycott by the Irish free state
against I'lster caused a rush of com-
mercial traveler today to various sta-
tions en route to southern Ireland
anxious to resume the business which
tho boycott had checked.
Snow at Poor City
PONCA CITY Okla. An Inch of
snow had fallen here In an hour this
morning and Is still falling with pros-
pects for several Inches by afternoon.
Much of the four Inches which fell
Friday was still on the ground.
CROCKETT
El
Fliflfi
mm
BY McALESTER FIRE FIGHTER
thing to keep from fulling. When I
would stoop over a pnln would strike
me In my back over the kidneys tlVnt
felt like a aharp knife was sticking
there. My anna were ao stiff that It
wus difficult to raise them at high
as my head. Sometimes at night my
knee ached so that I could scarcely
boar It. Every morning I would
wake up feeling dull loggy and had
an awful taste In my mouth. After
any violent exercise or hard work
my hands would shako and tremble
front nervousness and exhaustion.
"I tried remudhn of all kinds but
my troubles remained with mo until
t found Purn'.one. Blnce taking this
marvelous medicine I find rry weight
ha Increase! from 137 to 14 pounds
I feel fit at fiddle and all my
paint have vanished. I never taw
anything In my life to equal Puratone
and I wouldn't tnke a thousand dollnrs
for the good It has done me."
Puratone Is sold In Ardmore I
Frame Drug Co. and other drug
stores. Adv.
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1922, newspaper, January 23, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159044/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.