Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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PACK T
THE DAILY AKDMOKEl i .
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9 1922.
JUDGE REFUSES j
TO DELAY CASE
AGAINST COKE
Holds that Motion to Quash
Jury Panel in Tahlequah
Case is Not Sufficient
Grounds.
TAHLBQUAH Oklu. When the caso
at Qeorg coki mapsiMlad chairman
of the board ol couniy itnraittlarionw
was called In th( distrM court be-
fore. .luilgr J II .larmati of InltlsaW
Thursday. oounMl for Coin fiitni a
mottOg to (Uaah. the jury panel on
the ground that the list of mimes of
idm orufid tat jury mi Vice bad
trot B4M in CUStOdy of the tl;rk of
the COtirt tho entire time Binee the
list wnt; drawn by the jury commis-
sioners'. The motion was overruled.
The list was drawn on Jan. 13. and
on the wine day. It wiis irlven to
Clerk QoorK" liallew. The clerk ad-
mitted that the list probutdy had not
boen In (us pv.sctfun every da since
!t was drawn. Tlie rourl ruled that
ihe Krounds advanced by the defense
was not sufficient to quash the panel.
Selection ol a jury began immediately
after the derision.
When the case of Cuke was called
for trial on Monday Judge Jaiman
ouashed the panel on the grounds
that it was irregularly drawn. Hugh
Bflli court stnoitraiiher. testified he
saw Sheriff Qouard and Clerk Ballew
examining in Ballew's office slips
containing names of jurors drawn for
this term. The motion to iiuaah In
this Instance was filed hy the prose-
cution. Coke is charged with paying for
road work at prices higher lhan con-
tracted for.
400 MASONf SIGNED
FOR AAHMES GROTTO
Pin in Lung Working
Its Way Toward Heart
WICHITA. Kan. Louise llof-
fenstein. 10 who swallowed a steel
pin DtvrinUei l'o. 19-1. tnd has
riaca undergone lour OpTattoai for
Us rum a.'1 a.i unsuccessful left
Thursday fur I'lnl.idelphia lo en-
ter a hospital where she will un-
dergo another operation.
The pin. according: to physicians
is in her left lung .nd is slol
moving toward hei luart. I'nles.-.
removed soon physioians say. It
will mean her death.
ATHLETES FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
WORLD'S MARKETS
The Ardmoreite is the only paper in Southern
Oklahoma carrying today's markets today.
Thus far 40 Masons have signed
up for the Aahmes Grotto of the Mys-
tic Order Veiled Prophets of the Kn-
chanted Realm to he instituted Fri-
day night at Convention Mall.
From 1 to 7:30 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon registration of candidates will
be received. At 7:30 o'clock ceremonies
will oegin. Following the private ses-
sions a dance and other entertaining
features wilt be given. A band of 18
pieces will furnish the music.
A. F. Ittner deputy grand monarch
of St. louis will be present at the
ceremonies.
.laei loms of Oklahoma City who Is
lil ( harge of the organization calls
attention In the fact that all Mu-ster
Vlgsoni ind those ol higher degree are
'UMhle lo membership in the Aah-
mfs f! rot to.
KRKK
To every lady calling at our store
Friday. Feb loth 1 oz. of Spencer's
SWee; pa s.d E. T. Foster's Seed
Store
Ki.st nttot
onion plants
Sim
and Bet mudt.'
Foster's Seed
Witnesses in Garrett
Case Tell of Vice
iCnn'Inued frrm Truro One!
superintendent for an oil company
und had kept an eye DO conditions
because of the welfare of his men
Iceman on Stand.
Samuel Hal. -man of Dillard. testified
that during the summer he frequently
delivered Ice to places which he
thought were boono joints and where
he hud seen men gambling apl di ink-
ing. S. M. Ciunter of Keller tfoM of hav.
tag frequently gone Into Dillard and
Hi xrout Oh business and entered open
gambling houses. Qnnter said that
he wnt to On house once to see a
man named Metrltt who was "mule-
ing" al the place"
Doctor Meets Kendall.
Dr. O. K. (iregg of Rext'at. testified
that he was called to a place which
hud been termed a bawdy house to
treat a woman When he arrived he
aid Horace Kendall and another per-
son were there with the woman.
One of them was wanting to put
hot water on the woman's stomach
while the other was wanting to put
cold water on her stomach the doctor
said. Th woman was married and
her husband was in Hcaldton during
the time but returned before the doc-
tor left the witness testified.
Testified to Board
W. H. Thomas employe of the
Humble Company said that so far as
be could determine the law had never
been i igldly enforced in the oil fields
lie said that he was one of several
person who testified before a board
of inquiry in Ardmore and that he
named several places where liquor can
be bought..
I.unij'iui Testifies.
When the count that Oarrett had
permitted prisoners to leave the county
jail without proper authority was gone
Into Wednesday afternoon Assistant
County Attorney John I.. Hodge tes-
tified that one prisoner named Wright
bad been liberated on an order from
the county physician. Dr. J. C. Mc-
Neese. Sheriff Fwing C. Tondon testified
that he was present when a check-up
I prisoners was made a I the jail on
the day ho assumed office and there
were but M inmates when the records
showed 4.V London said that sonic Of
the missing men are still unaccounted
for.
Ethics Not Recognized.
"There is nothing in the law that
recognizes the ethics of the medical
profession and while we can lK-rsonally
appreciate your feelings in the matter
1 must instruct you that the ethics
of your profession or any other pro-
fession does net matter one iota to the
court." This was the ruling handed
down by Judge Oldfield when L'r.
Council Says Williams and
Three Colleagues May be
Cleared of Professiona-
lism Accusations.
MADISON. Wis. Charges of profes-
si nalistn against Uollie Williams captain-elect
of the IS:':: Wisconsin foot-
ball leant and sun baakathall and
baseball man. wert! largely broken
down at a meeting of the Athletic
council late Wednesday which opened
an investigation of the clunn that
the Badger athletes had taken money
for their play. The mom ben of the
coonoil after a long quiz of William!
said they were convinced that be was
clear of any i harges.
Three other players face charges.
The council said proof also was lack-
ing In their cases. They tire: Rowlie
Elliott football and baseball player
said to have taken money as a player
with the New York Athletics. Kibo
llrumm. football and baseball player
said lo have played basketball with
a pnofeaatonal team at Janaavtlle
Ralph QUI substitute football man and
basketball player.
Wall strket
C. A. Johnson of Wilson sought to "'
excused -n Hie grounds thai it was
not "according to Hoyle."
However when the doctor did break
loose he testified that one could go
into Dillard and "get anything one
wanted liquor women a crap game
and the like" without being disturbed.
James H. Mulky and Don C. Lamb
will leave tonight to attend the Hard-
ware Dealers' convention in Okla-
homa City.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RRNT 3 big rooms. New. Oood
garden $10. 1. R. Boat M
WILL do all Kinds sewing reasonable.
Mrs. W. A. Dickinson HIS N
Washington. 9-3
FOR RENT I
713 Hargrove
room modern house.
I'hone 64H-R. 9-3
FOR RUNT In building known as the
Mar-Shea Millinery; space in front
for hemstitching machine also have
rooms in rear for rent prefer renting
to parties teaching sewing. Apply 203
West Main St. -3
1 A M offering this week for sale a
five room bungalow. Regardless of
value. Call al 435 H street 8. W.
9S
FOR RENT TWO furnished light
house keeping room 702 Second
avenue N. W. Rhone 560. 9-3
FOR RRNT Two house keeping
rooms modern close in. couple
only. Phone 2378-J. 9-3
FOR KF.NT Desirable apartment to
refined couple without children 1050
West Main. I'hone 530-J.
EGGS from best White Orpingtons
in Carter couniy J2.50 and $2.00
per setting. Hugh McOlll. 9-3
.KVT YORK. Tin further ad vane.' j
oi leading foreign exchange failed to
UStafc) prices at opening of today's
stock market. Trading was active.
and broad but yesterday s reaction
em ng industrials and specialties was
axt iided. oils motors and Independent
si e. ls being among the first to yield.
Losses were limited to fractions al-
though St.mdanl Oil of California
reacted one point. St. 1'aul Rfd.. one
of yesterday s sttongest features was
under pressure. St. Louis and San
1-ranciscr Pffl. and Toledo. Kast
St. LouiS and Western Pfd. were frac.
tlonalty higher.
Dullish operation! converged on the
motors oils equipments sugars and
public utilities in the early afternoon
on an expanded volume of business.
Gains in these groups ran from 1 to 4
points the latter in People's Oas
Columbia graphophone pfd.. after sag-
ging to was supported and recover-
ed io seven.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO: Butter: Higher; cream-
ery. STYf. Urst. :ii to :lt; standurds.
II
Kggs: Lower; 1103a cases firsts
37H to 38; miscellaneous :iti to 37.
Poultry: Alive fowls 2!o; springs
26; roosters 18.
Potatoes: Firm; 41 cars; total IT.
S. shipments 596; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.70 to 1.90 rwt.; Min-
nesota sacked round whites 1.65 to
1.80 rwt.; Minnesota sacked Red river.
1.70 to 1.71 cwt.; Michigan sacked
round whites. 2.50 cwt: Colorado sack
od brown beauties. 2.00 to 2.15 cwt.
Idaho sackvd rurals 2.15 to 2.20 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets slightly frozen.
2.35 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. KGGS: 1 cent lower:
firsts 34 cents.
BUTTER: unchanged.
POULTRY: Hens 1 cent higher lie;
springs unchanged.
POTATOES: unchanged.
Wheat Reaches Highest.
CHICAGO Highest prices yet this
season were reached in the wheat
market Thursday chiefly owing to
continued reports that continued out-
looks for domestic winter crop was
precarious in Nebraska Kansas Ok-
lahoma and Texas. These states con-
tain roughly about 50 per cent of the
total seeded nrea. Profit taking sales
led to some declines at the outset this
morning but then rather general buy-
ing set in and the market rote
rapidly. Opening quotations which
varied from l' cents lower to 1 cent
advance were followed by a slight
further sag in some cases and I ben a
decided upturn all around.
LIVKXTOCK
KANSAS PITY. CATTLE. Uooolpts
J. 000. Native Ixh-I' steers strong lo 25
cents higher ;early top $7.50; other
sales $5.75 to $7.45; quarantine steers
strong; some $6.10; she stock steady to
strong good cows up to $5.00; heif-
ers mostly $5.08 to $6.00; calves steady
to 50 cents higher; best vealers $9.00
to $9.50; other classes steady; bulls
$4.00 to $4.2.i ; canners and cutlers
$2.50 to $2.75; stockers $5.25 to $6.76
MOOS: Receipts 5000. Lights mostly
to shippers steady to 15 cents higher.
160 pounders up to $9.76; heavies to
packers and shippers steady to strong.
Hulk $8.75 to $9.60; throwout sows
$7.25 to $7.50; stock pigs steady to 10
cents higher: best $9.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Killing
classes. generally steady. Wethers
$8.00: yearlings $11.50; best $13.75:
bulk $13.35 to $l::.75
FORT WORTH. CATTLE. Re-
ceipts 1.S00. Beeves $3.50 to $6.50;
stockers $3.25 to $5.75; cows and heif-
ers $2.00 to 11.10. calves $2.00 to $7.00.
I IOCS' Receipts 3.500. Light $9.00
io $9.15; heavy $8.75 to $9 80 pigs
$5.00 to $7.00.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Lambs $8.50
to $12.00; yearlings $6.50 to $10.00;
ewes $5.75 to $7.25; stocker sheep $5.00
io $6.00; feeders lambs $5.50 to $9.50.
OKLAHOMA CITY. CATTLE. Re-
ceipts 500. Active and steady to
strong; top fed calves $6.75; bulk
steers $6.15; top heifers $5.50; cows
$4.50; bulls $2.75 to $3.75; stockers
and feeders steady.
BOOS. Receipt! 2400. Slow strong
to five cei. s higher; top $9.25; bulk
$!) 00 to $9.20.
Oil County Aroused By
Trial in Infernal
Machine Murder
FORMER ARDMORE CITIZEN
l)K D AT DAISY
(Continued (Tom r.ir.c "me)
aUtOmoMlOi loaded with food and
suppliou as if ill preparation for a
journey.
Sheriff Hol.lredge knocked at Lamp
itt's door. Uimpitt came to the door
rubbing his eyes as If just awakened.
He said he had not heard the deaf-
ening explosion.
Investigation by Sheriff Holdredge
showed the Ohio Oil Company's pow-
der magazine had been looted and a
quantity of high explosives stolen.
The magazine had been forced open
with the aid of a heavy bar.
This is the evidence on which the
state hopes to send Lnmiiltt to hia
death:
ONE: The alleged finding in Ijamp-
Itt's automobile of a heavy Ixu- of
the kind used in opening ihe powder
magazine.
TWO: Automobile tracks which Uio
Wc 1 h s beon received In Ardmore
of the dinth of J. Everett Hotth son
of Dr. T. F. Booth which occurred
In Daisy. Oklahoma Thursday morning
at 6 o'clock. Dr. Booth was unable
to give any definite Information con-
cerning the death. He went to Daisy
where arrangemnats for the burial
will be made. It is thought that the
body will be brought to Ardmore for
burial
Mr. Booth leaves a wife and a
daughter.
state says led from the powder raaga
Klne to Lampltt's shack.
THREE: Lampltt's aUeged skill at
making trap guns and bombs for kill-
ing mountain lions and other boasts
Lampltt denies the charges against
him
Final figures on school census of
Ardmore public schools show a total
enrollment of 4(21 an increase Of 200
over 1921 census. Enrollment of wards
Is as follows: First 1415; second 1-
18J: third 1006; fourth 1.117.
Dr. Crayton S. Brooks will give
a stereopticon lecture on "The Other
Man" at Ringling. Friday night. The
story 1s one of the masterpieces of
Dr. Henry Van Dyke. It will be il-
lustrated by 50 tinted slides. The en-
tertainment will be given at the King-
ling high school. No admission fee.
V. W. Clemens of the New State
Hardware company is in Oklahoma
City attending the Hardware Dealers'
convention.
THIS ADA MAN SPENT
NEARLY ALL HE HAD
Mr. Mock 1031 W. 13th St
Says He Tried Nearly
Everything But Got No
Relief Until He Took
Puratone.
f i
I am going to stick lo Puratone"
said Mr. W. H. Mock warehouse fore-
man for the St. L. ft S. F. system at
Ada who has been with that system
for seventeen years.
"For the iiast twenty years I have
suffered from stomach trouble which
resulted in loss of appetite and weight
sleepless nights extreme nervousness
dizzy spells and a general run-down
condition. I had to be careful of what
1 ate and lived principally on milk
fruit and cereals. Frequently 1 would
bloat from gas my breath would
come in gaHps and my heart would
seem to race. At times I would be-
come nauseated and my food would
not stay down. Some nights I would
scarcely sleep at all and would t up
feeling worn out. When I- bent over
1 would get dlzr.y and feel like I was
going to fall over on my head i was
so nervous noises would drive ine
almos' frantic. What food I ate would
seem to lump up in my stomach and
my intestines felt like they were tied
in knots. I waa in a miserable fix.
''I went to specialists; had X-rays
taken; was told I had ulcerated stom
ach; went to Hot Springs and Mineral
Wells and spent nearly all I had
trying to get well. Then a friend rec-
ommended Puratone. I have taken
two bottles and It has relieved me
wonderfully. I can eat better seldom
have any gas pains or stomach trou-
ble sleep well every night my nerves
are steadier and I have no more dizzy
spells. I feel better and stronger than
I have in years and my wife Is aston-
ished at my Improvement.
Puratone la sold In Ardmore by
Frame Drug Store and leading drug-
gists. Adv.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
Open
May 1.29
July 1.15
May
July
-58x
..60
May 40'j
July 42Vi
Wheat
High Low Close
. 1.31 1.294 L2tt
1.18 1.15. 1.15H
Corn
59 58 584
II 60'i 60
Oats
40 40 40
42 41. 41
A door knob and an
orange are both round
lit there are good reasons for preferring the
orange to eat.
There are other corn flakes that look some-
what like PostToastiesbut people who know
quality choose rost loasties by the test ot
taste and appetite .
These delicious flakes of toasted corn are
thicker and crisper ( they're made by a
special patented process) and they don't
mush down when cream or milk is added.
And such wonderful flavor ! There's the
richness of that splendid corn"taste"made
perfect and seasoned just right and the
crispness continues to the last delightful bit.
That's why the name of Fbst loasties has
so long been a household word - and that's
dyoureripht w you so luickty meet imitations with
fcWJ
c.
Insist
on the name
get the
YELLOW
WRED
package
am
PostToasties
is Time and all theTime There's Nothing Else as Good
l "Ardmore's Leading: Department Store"
A Truly Remarkable
SHOE SALE
Shoes for the Whole Family
Don't be deceived or misled that this is a purchase of job lots
trashy no account shoe bought purposely for this sale.
We State Positively That Every Pair of
These Shoes Are of the Highest
Grades and from Our Regular Stock
Consisting of. last and previous seasons shoes of overstocked lines
lines we are discontinuing and all odd lots that were taking up
shelve room besides injuring the sale of new incoming shoes in
our mammoth shoe depurtment. We therefore decided to sell them
or say almost give them away next door in the old Norris Grocery
Co.'s Store.
Hundreds and hundreds pairs of shoes to choose from at much less
than cost of production based on today's low market value.
Priced As Low As
95
We are taking tin unmerciful loss. The old adage says your first
loss is the cheapest in the long run why not? Profit by it and
attend this great sale for we are positively giving them away if
quality counts.
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922, newspaper, February 9, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159116/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.