davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-20
Estray Sale

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that by
virtue of the authority conferred on me
4, 1,xx \ mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Would Put Name
OF Car Owner Into
Windshield Glass

According 20 secretary C. c kilhury
OF the Toledo Automobile club, all OF
the makers. sellers and buyers Of
motor cars. together with the c0C0-
t-y-s chemists and sellers OF wind
shield glass must combine AGAINST
the auto thief II motor car t--eVerE is
20 he abolished
Al the a. A. A. annual meeting, -lr-
EiIburv addressed the assemblage on
me ever-iive and hard-to-be-met
problem Of stamping out car thlevery
and presented a suggestion that calls
for nationwide cooperation on the part
of every person interested in elIm-Uat-
ing the car thief
Nfr. Kubury's Idea IS TO place, BY
chemical process. the serial number
OF the car and the name OF the own
er's home town upon the windshield
glass. and that each owner should
carry q card bearing his name. address
and the serial number OF his car
Identification marks upon the metal
or wooden parts OF the car may be re-
moved or altered. but not so with
those upon glass, which must he
broken or removed Hence a car with
plain or broken glass would excite
suspicion The glass seller plays his
part when he is asked 10 sell wind
prove ownership OF the car for which
the purchase is made.
Mr.. EilbUry admits that there are
numerous arguments against this
plan, and that to put Il into opera
ton would be a monumental task. but
he states that present defects can De
ironed out and asks that the plan be
given discussion in the various auto
clubs OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
makes.
10 TRUCK5DAY
Lee Davis Joins Southern;
Cregor Finds Eastern
Men Optimistic.

Important announcements regard
ing the plans OF the Republic Truck
company for the coming year may be
expected In the near future. accord
ing TO L. NJ Cregor. who has returned
from a sales convention at the fac
tory The Southern Motor company's
man declares that the convention was
the greatest ever" and then adds,
soto voice, that we didn't sleep for
two DAYS and nights" Mr. Cregor
evidently doesn't worry over the loss
OF sleep. but is even more enthusi
astic than ever, If that be possible
over Republics.
The Republic factory has $5.500.-
200 OF raw material now IN its yards
and IS receiving more AT the rate Of
100000 a day said Mr.. Cregor. The
factory is turning out 100 trucks
daily and the program for the COM
ing fiscal year calls for 80 600 trucks
There were 200 distributors at the
convention and all seemed very opti-
mistic about the business outlook for
the coming year"
Mr.. Cregor also rode IN the new
Doble car " lille he was in Detroit,
and states that the first DObIe steam
cars viii be shipped as demonstrators
iu September. but that there VIII be
10 retail deliveries before January.
While in the east he closed the con-
tract for q popular price car that is
well known in FL Paso and announce
meut OF the agency is expected 10 be
made next week Lee Davis. Tor
many years associated with the TrI-
State Motor company. and recently
Ford sales manager OF that company,
was made such an attractive offer by
the Southern Motor company that he
decided not TO 20 10 Arizona TO en-
bark in business for himself, as he
had planned. but VIII join the South
ern staff on August 1 and VIII have
charge Of all sales OF the popular
price car for which the agency has
Just been closed.
Mr.. Cregor reports the big Packard
plant in Detroit to be working over
time with government orders He
also saw the new Ford ambulance.
of which $500 are being built for the
government, and the new Ford one
ton truck. which he considers viii
create some sensation when it is
placed on the market The Dodge
plant is very busy, but Mr. Cregor
states that they are making regular
shipments to all their dealers
There will unQuestiona bly, be
shortage Of material" said Mr. Gre
gor. "and il viii be the plants Of real
solid worth that viii be able TO turn
out the cars. The Packard. Ford
Dodge. Chalmers. HupU0bile and
few others that I visited all had lots
of material on hand. / saw the new
bort models and some Fl Paso dealer
will be able 20 take on good line
there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

Franklin sales. according to sales
manager H. T. Williams. The demand
for Franklins has been heavy during
the past two weeks and many OF the
new owners are making economy tests
on their own account The Franklin
company also sold a seven-passenger
Marmon this week
II. T. Motley. accessory sales man
ager Of the Tri-State, is very proud Of
a special Firestone tire window dis
play now being made by that COM
The Tri-State has secured the ex-
elusive distributing agency ia this
field for the Hassler shock ahsorbers
for Ford cars
No Gasoline Increase
There is no immediate possibility
Of an increase in the price of gasoline.
according 10 l. Z. LOckhart. Of the
Rio Graude OIL company, who has Just
returned from the Oklahoma fields.
Mr.. LoCkhart states that WONDERFUL
progress has been made during the
past six months i'm the refining Of oil
and that the increased amount of
gasoline obtained from a barrel Of
crude oil has enabled the refiners to
keep down the cost of the gasoline
though he finds that there is a slight
Increase in the price Of greases and
lubricating oil, though this viii likely
be borne by the middleman and not
felt by the consumer.
The new Warman-Felkel Auto Re
pair company report business a g good
as they anticipated IN opening. They
are caring for the business Of the Hal
ley company in the absence Of George
HALEY in the east
". A Tunstiu states that sales OF
Knight and Blackstone tires have been
Increasing steadily
The past week has been almost q
record breaker" says c. F. Johnson.
we recently secured a big shipment
OF job lot tires OF about 20 different
makes and there has been big rush
for them all week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

~ DAD reports received this week
X by The Herald automobile de-
- partment indicate that condI-
tons are now very favorable for tour
ing in the southwest According TO
p E. Lewis. OF the Jordan. the best
route to Roswell and the Ruidoso is
by way Of Hueco tanks and Hope. He
reports about 40 miles OF slow trav-
cling on the Alamogordo road, start
ing just beyond Twin Mill Forks. With
the exemption Of this place. the road
to Roswell is in good condition and
the whole trip can be made IN one day
with a good car
on the lower valley road. there are
some bad sand spots near Fort Han
cock. according TO motorists coming
from that district and reporting 10 W.
3. McElroy. Of the Simusou-Rice COM
pany. but careful driving viii result
in no trouble.
West on the BOrderland, the best
route is 20 go by way OF Nesilla Park
Its a bit longer but the road is much
better Some bad chuck holes are re-
ported about five miles this side Of
DeuiuE-
New Tractor Sells Well.
The Smith -A-TractOr is max
ing a real hit wherever II has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

OF two hustlinE young statesmen. will
open for business i'm the near future at
COS Mesa avenue. where a COmmOdiOus
salesroOm and garage is being erect
ed for them. They will handle a cOu-
pie Of lines of quality cars and viii
do general repair and storage busi-
Bert Sands. OF the Jordan agency.
proved himself a real salesman as well
as mechanic. this week. making a
service trip through southern New
Mexico and eastern Arizona and CON-
ing back with two orders for Jordan
cars
More Jordans Coming.
r z. Lewis. OF the Jordan. expects
another carload Of JOrdans about Mon
day. the shipment including two large
tourinEs. a speedster and roads
ter
Charles Kostermenke has taken
charge Of the service end Of the over
land
Ben Mckenzie. Of the ToItelk. states
that the Paige is rapidly winning IA
vur with women drivers here and
points out that two Fl Paso women
recently made the round trip between
FL Paso and Tucson. alone. without
any trouble OF any nature whatever.
AutOcars Are Due.
a shipment Of AutOcar trucks for
the Pioneer Motor company is due
90 - 80 " cen anu as+-E1 Al-tA-ltlsaE A u
J Creel expects big business with
this line. The AUtOcar is no stranger
to Ell PasO, the Texas company. VIII
son q 30. and the Globe Mills now
operating trucks OF this make. Mr..
Creel states that one Of the features
OF the Autocar line is that the com
pany maintains a special department
for the construction Of special bodies
10 suit any line OF business and the
factory engineers are also prepared to
figure on especial chassis construction.
should that be necessary.
The effect OF the recent Franklin
economy run IS still being felt IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

shown in the southwest and A c
Tieueier reports that orders are COM
ing in rapidly for the new attachment
for F0rds
In the past. Marker & TonEe have
confined themselves TO Ford special
ties but they were recently named as
a service station for Goodyear solid
tires and are now featuring the en-
tire Goodyear line, both in solids and
pneuuatics and report a good bust
ness.
The Lone Star Motor company will
likely be hit rather hard in the first
army draft as several employees Of that
firm are rather high up in the draw
ing.
Lone Star Gets Trucks.
The Lone Star unloaded two car
loads Of @. II. O. trucks this week
and one carload of Stutz cars. one go
Ing 10 Gallup. y. NJ, and the other
10 Chihuahua City a carload Of Hud-
son speedsters got in and the demand
for this model is very brisk
Francis Edwards. Ford sales man
aver of the Tri-State, spent four days
in a local hospital this week but is
now recovered and back on the job.
The new Ford price and model an
nOuucement will be made next We'd
uesday and Mr.. Edwards is rather
auxiously watching for the latest news
from Detroit
Anderson * Price. q firm composed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
REPAIR SMALL CUTS
IN TIRES OF AUTO

When a finger is cut. 1t IS washed with
an autiscptlc. covered with a plaster or
bandage and n the work has been well
done is forgotten. Dirt is kept out and ma
ture IS left 20 make the repair. An auto
mobile tire IS operated under much more
strenuous conditions than finger and
being TIA constant contact with the road
and sharp particles o. sand. glass. nails.
jagged pieces OF rock viii cut 90 and no
matter how rugged may De the casing.
when injured. there IS lacking the healing
and recuperatlve power Of the finger
Consequently it beho0ves every tire user
90 make frequent examination OF the tire
and remove all these sharp particles that
have become Embedded in the casing. saws
II. II. Sweeney Of the American Auto sup
ply company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Provost Guard Needed on
County Roads; Soldiers Are
Blamed for Throwing Bottles

AMAGE to the of FL Paso
upper county o'clock
II Saturday Sunday by
highways joyriders c. of the
Quick Tire I've taken those figures from books and they
consideration the
shops damage through weakening
which by the glass
Soldiers largely responsible though entirely for there
oyders empty bottles the back
behind the soldiers
oy valley liquor
before believe the
of Bell made
roads They have plenty motorcycles few
cycle guards put stop taking
city supplying liquor Take through valley any
evening you'll along roads,
with lights out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Boat-Designed Auto
Is Used To Assist
Recruiting Officers

A prominent feature OF national
conventions in various cities this sum
Wer is an Overland six car, equipped
with a special boat body. which is be-
ing used 10 aid in the recruiting move
ment and for advertising a u0ualcO-
hOlic beverage.
This Overland cruiser" as It IS
known. Is equipped with Euus-fOre
and aft-dOuble anchors and airplane
propeller attachment. port and star
board lights at end Of each fender.
tire carrier in shape Of life preserver.
ensign at taffrail, electric light at top
Of flag staff. six port holes on each
side from the amidshiQ's section for
ward 20 the bow. and with 2 nautical
bell The horn is in the shape OF an
exhaust pipe.
Wherever it appears, the Overland
Cruiser has created intense inter
est. II IS the car which was used hy
Billie Burke in the making Of the
moyie-"Gloria's Romance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Herald I'D. Brings
Quick Results To
New Saxon Dealers

The first announcement Of the
new Saxon agency was made iu
The Herald last Saturday and r.
W DeasOn, sales manager Of the
Saxon Motor Sales company, had
concrete instance OF the quick
results brought by Herald adver-
Using.
"Our advertisement was first
printed last Saturday" said Mr..
Deason. ION Monday morning.
when 1 opened my mail I found
the first answer letter from
an Arizona man asking how
quickly I could deliver him a
Saxon six Herald advertise
ments certainly bring quick re-
suits"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
TOURING CONDITIONS ARE GOOD:
EXPECTS NO GASOLINE INCREASE

Road Reports Show Highways in Good Shape Except il
Few Places; Lockhart Says Gasoline VIII Not
Go Up; New Firm To Open; Effect of the
Franklin Economy Test Shows in Sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

Four-CyEn6er Models
FOUR Roadster s 9S5
FOUR Touring Car 9s5
FOUR Landau Roadster II5O
FOUR Every-Weather Car Ils5
AHpzoes O. b Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

n DAD reports received this wee
X by The Herald automobile de
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
REcHAMBER THE EN-
FIELD RIFLE.
Nickel Steel Parts and Larger Barrel
On Americanized Weapon.


When the war was declared and it
became certain that the national
army was to be greatly increased in
numbers, the ordnance experts of the
army realized that it was impossible
for the arsenals at Springfield and
Frankfort to supply sufficient num-
Der of Springfield rifles to equip the
new forces. Fortunately, American
manufacturers have been turning off
thousands of Enfields, Nagants and
Lebels, the rifles with which the
British, the Russians and the French
troops, respectively are armed. That
source of supply was Immediately
available to the United States; and
because the largest number of fact
Sries are equipped to manufacture
the Enfield, this arm has been chosen
as the emergency rifle Of our troops.
But since we can easily make
plenty of small arms ammunition and
since it is necessary to limit the rifle
cartridge to one form and caliber, it
has been decided to chamber the En-
field for the Springfield cartridge.
According to the Arms and Man it
will soon be possible to manufacture
between six thousand and ten thou
sand of the rifles day. Modifying
theEnfield to take the United States
cartridge has necessitated increasing
the diamtere of the barrel to resist
the increased pressure of the Ameri-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

can over the British cartridge. The
government has also thought it wise
for increased safety, to make all the
parts of the Enfield that are subject.
ed to firing shock or pressure of mic.
kle steel, instead of ordinary carbon
steel, such as was used in the Spring.
field, model 1908.
The British army now uses two
patterns of the Enfield rifle. Our
Department has chosen the pattern
known as model 1914. This is a
somewhat heavier and longer rifle
than the Springfield, for it weighs
nine pounds and five ounces, and the
barrel is twenty-six inches long,
whereas the Springfield weighs eight
pounds and twelve ounces and has a
barrel twenty-four inches long,
From the Youths Compaion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Baptist Sunday School has re-
cord breaking crowd.
THE Liberal Baptist Sunday School
held their Rally Day services last
Sunday. The officers and members
put forth a special effort to have a
record attendance, and to say they
were successful, is putting it very
mildly.
In their special advertising, and
personal work, they urged every
member enrolled to be present. The
School has an enrolment of 1876, and
when the count was made there were
Eli present. Special invitations were
to all the babies on the Cradle Roll,
and their parents were invited to be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Especial guests Of honor, and out of an
enrolment of % in this department,
20 were in the reserved seats prepar-
ed for them. Special mention was
made of one of the babies who was
mt present because of its age. This
baby was born on September 20, and
Joined the cradle roll on September
20, and this rally was held on Septem-
Der 80.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Griffith enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner Sun
day for Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Pellette, Robert
Lyle and j. j. Clavert.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

A number Of farmers have report
ed a light frost on Wednesday, Sept
ember 26.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

county officers were examined and
approved.
The Board of County Commission
ers, acting under Chapter 264, Laws
of 1917, Sections Is to %, designat-
ed the County Roads for Seward
county, as follows: All the roads
heretofore laid out and designated
and used as County Roads prior to
the passage Of said Act shall be and
are the County Roads under the new
Act, excepting county road No. Is,
which was corrected to read as fol
lows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of section 2s-33-33, thence
due east six miles to the southwest
corner of section 28-33-32, thence
east one-half mile to the southwest
corner of Arkalon townsite, thence
east two blocks to the southeast
corner of block 8, thence
north three blocks to the northeast
corner of block 10, thence northeas-
terly to the right-of-way of the c. R.
/. & P. Ry. Co., thence east crossing
track of said Railway Company at
depot. The balance of said road as
laid out to remain unchanged.
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04


Wc we are them our entire Line rugs 60 the h WV h ana
largest line the country and fit out with what want In fact in every line
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
The Chance You've Looked For

seldom opportunity buy New UpoDe Furniture discount of
The Red the make buying is advantage
the whole
will easily the which effect The sale during the
October,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
Sellers Week Closes Sat-,

If our have not yet gotten yours do not delay.
down and 81 week. You will have to hurry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21

lSS2 Barrow, James Herschel, Writ
l774 Baker, Charlie, New Wilson.
424 Treece, Jackson, Baum.
1878 Castlebury, Tom, 745 C. S. E.
Ardmore, 26. painter.
S5l5 Small, John Rob. S14 3rd Ave
Ardmore, 26, baker, wife 2 children.
1929 Winston William Edward. G. st
and End Ave, N. E. Ardmore. 22. clerk
$40 Caldwell, Ernest Noble. Milo. 25
farmer, wife 2 children.
ALSO oxford, Jess James. 2O7 Second
Ave, ~ W., Ardmore, 90, travelling sales
man. wife.
lS47 Thomas, Grover, Writ. "a. oil
casser, wife, children.
25S5 McLeaf, Thomas, Healdton. 26
laborer
1911 Davis, Archie Calvin, Loan 27,
farmer, wife, 2 children.
2Sl5 Newly, Morgan, Healdton. %,
clerk.
1888 Franklin, Howard, Tatums. 2s.
farmer, wife Cnegro).
2S45 Crawford, Calvin, Cheek, %.
farmer (negro).
227S Browning, T. E., Tulsa, 21.
bookkeper.
2254 Smith, Herbert, Writ, %, tool
dresser.
22l3 Sayers, Ray Howard, Cushing,
Is, tool dresser.
657 Leatherwood, John Daniels
Glenn, p, farmer, wife
1895 Jones' Monroe Keely, Writ 22
farmer.
1878 Mackey, Glen, Ardmore.
l75 kizer, Uberto Ardmore, 22, farm.
er
2l47 Wilmeth, Aubrey Boyd Writ.
3OS5 Wright, Alfred NJ, 42O Fourth
ave. n. W.. Ardmore, 2S laundryman,
20, tailor, wife l child.
300 Jaggers, Coleman, Mulkey farm.
err "a, child Cnegro).
1882 Randol. Arch Maston. LIST Ave.
). W., Ardmore, 2S, merchant. wife q
children.
27S Collision, Roy, Nellda, 22, show.
man.
2l77 wllhoit. Douglas, Chickasha. %.
clerk.
2i32 McCracken, Alonzo Edward. Nil.
ourn, route 2, block Q, 26, casing worker.
S4S1 limerick, VIM. Earl. 1922 NJ
Wash, Ardmore, 29. carpenter. wife.
1886 kee, Jesse Franklin. 922 VOL.
Verton Ardmore, 26, carpenter. wife
3 children.
1921 Graham. Willie Clayton. Dixie
20, farmer, wife.
1917 Cathey, David Alric, New VIII.
son, 2l, teamster.
l24O kimberlin, Jesse d., Writ. 26
laborer.
-4ol Gilbert Ernest James, Heald. |
ton 80, minister, wife, children.
o24 Cobb, Robt. Jr. Springer. "a |
farmer (negroD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Izoo Dickerson, VIM, Hennepin. 2s
farmer; wife, one child
22S6 Massey, NJ. NJ, Writ % tanL
builder. 80 ''''iN
26oS Mashaw, Archie, Healdton 25
oil field worker.
1910 Collier, Grove Cleveland Writ
"a, clerk; wife. y
2l52 Ritchy, Guy Writ, 2S. tool
dresser; wife. ''0'
1910 Miller Micajah Marion. Fred.
erick, Okla, 2S, farm laborer
$3.50 Parker, Aquilla c.. HOS LIST Ave
n, w. Ardmore, 20, policeman; wife.
IOSl Emblin, Banks Bryant. Fox. q
farmer. 1N' 80
SSO5 Bridges, Jess Robert. 1924 w
Main, Ardmore, "a, barber.
4I2s Bass, Cornelius, 1929 d s Il
Ardmore, 20, laborer; wife.
21S9 Peden, Roy Francis Uirt %
well worker. ""' 90
$40 Gem, VIM. Henry, Springer o.
farmer; wife, two children.
1853 Parker, John NJ, 21O F. T.
Ardmore, 2S, carpenter; wife.
olz Barts' Clarence, Mulkey. 20. far.
mer; wife. -'' i'i
ZS94 Simpson, Luther Lutte Iona
Grove, 20, lineman. -'"e
SS9S SILL Clyde NJ, Healdton, 2s. oil
worker. ~ oii
1907 Horton. Claud Thomas NAw
Wilson, 20, farmer; wife.
4lsS Holman, Fred 419 Stb Ava c
T., Ardmore, 21, brakeman.
o4z' Harmon, Fred, 1917 E. Broad.
way, Ardmore, 22, clerk
1929 Parr, Malcom. Edward NJ.
wilson 2S' supply worker; wife two
children. "'' '"o
zSoS Langford, James Edward. Iona
Grove rs, farmer wife, three children
S341 Scott Oscar Lee. 817 2nd Avo
~ W., Ardmore, 22.
1926 Mccain. Asburv Pinkstor
New Wilson, 20, carpenter. wife t,ro
children. "1e' TWO
1884 Watson, Chas. s, Oil CITY, 27
teacher; wife, one child.
30 Ferguson, John Cornelius Ara
more q, farmer; wife, three children
III Ellington, James Edgar Ard.
more Z5' farmer; wife, two children
1853 Mcintyre, Forest Elmer fI9a
W. Main Ardmore %, grocery clerL
z+So Okeefe, VIM. Patrick. Head.
ton, 2S, oil well pumper.
1858 Musgraves, Charles FranL,,,
IlOl Ord Ave ~ f., Ardmore 23 ice
peddler. ~ . co. ice
22O4 Wilson. Drysdale GonIas Writ
'o TOOL dresser; wife. two children
264o Roland, Thomas E. New Head. |
ton. iiea'u'
AZ Wyatt Hamilton Owens. Spring |
lls7 Hooks, Terry. Tatums. Cneero
zoII Holybee Dan1 H., Cheek.
NV Drain. Ellis, Homer. negro
I5S Melton, William. Newport
Zl5S Canon, Oscar, Graham
0oS' Lindsay, King Solomon. Ard.
more.
lSo Bell Leonard, c., Ardmore.
ooo Trout, Robert L., Poolevule.
2S45 Campbell, Jackson. Healdton
1896 Prickett, Walter Irby, Writ.
l6S Bergman, Jim, Ardmore.
1856 Dyer, Henry Cleveland. Ard.
more.
1923 Bumpas, Chester Auguston. Al.
ma, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-21
Cutlery Supply Running Low.

New York Times: Before the war
cutlery was an item on which the av.
erage retail dealer was sure to be over.
stocked. Not always. it is true of his
own free will but usually because the
goods were wished on him by the sunari.
OF guile Of some salesman. In other
words cutlery was always sold. never
bought and the dealer always had more
than he needed. With the coming Of
the war the very heavy importations
from Germany ceased entirely and those