davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
KOTED CARDINAL
VISITS AMERICA
NAN wHo caF,Eo GRgAANs"s
elclsEsr AuraoNrHs LAsna
ss uNsrga syArEa
rs WELCOMED sY MAYOR
essi~d rsw,ass. VIA Cared AarNlrA
tea VI Mkals weftd. Much ksssa
Sy Eashvssaxas u ISIS
RseestaaN

New Yask. --caraiaal MerSser, Bel
Eiaihs gallant rhRwhmaa, arrived
AeEe, arsngsng 10 AHaeIieA tas thanks
al the lsJae e9aatrs In whose iFaSts
Asssasy Ae has sstAyfd ~. herCAc part
As sAs T@aerahae prelsse stepped sSss
raa FIRST tlsa GU American soil, as
~as asked taf q aessAse 10 The Amer
traa Fe~tfar
a cas- 0aly Say laaHk seas" No
Piled. hls sSaAge Qaisesfas vita eala
ssaa What else Ia there gVr n,s 10
say ~"
Cardinal Mercer speaas excellent
asasliah vita a seft, musical sce~at
There liz ittga~ In the Outward farta
cs the aan 30 Ita u the devices
prYsst wiNa 'aa'fleea ffRSec triItflhah safaast
aaa s,ersly eAsc him 70 hs~e the Law
ci God II be cared a0thing sof the
Laws VI uaSs
A stsan as the sanSssy had heer
rua NJ MAyps hyian and the offietal
.~alsalRlAx COMMITTEES, ArvhalsAep
alsyas aud nnmksr II rhanca disnf
iAries bearded tho shiR and officially
welcomed the guest vi the elis and
n. tea The cardinal vas taken acr0ss
tht river aag thrace by automobile To
Archbishop Hayes rwsaaeare
On his way across The Hadsen the
cardinal earasd 10 Archhishap hases
aad expressed his ss,oaishmeu, that
his arrival ia America should he hss'
aided In such q manner
'oh," commented the archbishop,
'sll America lavea Cardinal Meryl~r
You ~i'l tad that oat
During the war tho cardinal dt
nounced tho Germsaa In this pFNstla'
nation ia the reopi. of Belgium
Germany has violated Der oath We
ran netthft' Humhaf ear feAa nor ean
ute the measure Of oar ruins Dc
CAPPED Provinces are not conquered
provinces Tho authority ot the ~
sasarF Is no lawful authority There
srFc, In saai Aaa In ranHgirffsf sra
eve IL neither respert. attachment not
obedience
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
THE AGENTS OVER
CHARGE STOCKNEN
CLAIMED COMMISSION MEN MADE
~'. EgcEgsfvE CHARGES FaH $500
FEED AND aAY.
ONE FIRM AGREES TO REFUND
Btuztioe camouftaqsd-Assat VI the
American Live 6toSk Association
Says Packers Have Built
Unhsiy Alliance.

Washington Numbers az hive stucS
commission uiea acting ~ agents FOR
cattle producers AT stock yards haze
eeea found by department Of sxrieul
ttmsi agents TO 10 taking Illegal pfoi
It's In furnishing hay and feed Tor cat
tie belonging TO their Cheats. William
j Williams. solicitor for tbs depart
ment, told the senate agricultural com
ni;tes
We found ore firm on the Chicago
Yards daring 1915 had charged sA
customers see 600 more tor feed nm
usbed the stock OF the casiefys
,haa they paid Cor Il, said he Sae
firm agreed ito = retuad e ~
l'rocsedInss have sihes 'beE, rnmi
tated. Williams said. 10 toy retsaa
Of smaller amounts BY ~ Il a, Chi
cage. 81. Paul and kFnt 4 City
Approval OF tho ksr ,Sa and Ken.
dries bills. for regyfx IN Of the pack
Ing indus,ry, and III Ne federal trade
commission reessf II the subject was
voiced BY tN~1W4t Burke Of Omaha
Neb @, the ~ Vet oommit,ee OF the
American ~ stock association
~The l.j-Nt Is whether or not the
federal tirumen, shah maintain Its
powere4a'ton,rol ,he supply Of essen
,isl 3tTas,ufts,'' Burke said, "cr
wsHUr The tive large packers With
ttSN ever growing wealth and power
Fhll 90 on pertec,ing their monopoly
Sdn,il they stand between the producer
and the consumer and dictate the
,erms on which they shali I've
The pa. kers. he charged. had EN-.
hark-d apan A tremendous campaign
OF dust throwing AMI camoaflage,
10 Disguise che true situation,
" Whey 0At taEit an srhufy hiffws@c
oi stock Yards. newspapers. live stock
commission men and individual pre-
incsrs who represent only their
selfish Interests he continued and
have poured iato thli hearing ar
avalanche Of stuff 10 tIseredl; these
bills
The Americsn Live Stock AsSoc!a.
ton. h. added represented cattle Az
soeiat'an~ Of almost every state ~est
ct the Mississippi in standing for the
Kenyon ana kondrscs bills
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Prospect Nex IL For an Abundant
Cfp Of This important
Product

Ssw Orleans. i& laecana Will hr
Abundan, This coaing winter according
10 Iohn y isnna~. field aEvat fov toe
United States Bugesn ~ Gtag Esa
nasss The prospect iasi now 10 par
ueaiarly promising. ard barring higs
sines and other caismliiea tAa, o.
eAnionaily h.iajl tbs srog abou, thls
;iufe NJ year something pear q fyli
production msY be figured GGI nstisf
at0cx IN isciax assd rev enterprise
have saetssrased pfpdstttou. and more
modern, taetA9ds are hsa - emfiageS
E@sldss, this viii ptohassl ~ ose o!
The Good yexrs sar the act
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
HUNS WILL GO TO MEy.fyO
=
u 10 Claimed Thirty rhaues*S Are
Preparing 20 tesvss Fe-
THIS 'ccnts~ArEs, " r4e

Mexico CITY rsstsF thousand emit
grants are prepats& "a leave German,
for Mckee. ssrJrsfTnS to Arthur WI
Masnus. reprssS tatl,c Of the Gcrma,
government Gsee Who requested h.
MEXICAN government to furnish hin
tnfornataa req, diuS Mexican lato,
conditions, Which would affect tness
ucs y|+mers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

ratrelvar Assaulted ard General
s'sh. e.,wrsc White. ard sack.
,,,.. Nv ,.vss,he haaro kllad. .....

NA* fcrk one negro was Killed
tvs injured and patreimsn assaulted
n q Eight hetweon negroes aud whites
which broke out \, Oae Hundred and
Thirty tisrh stree, aud leanox avenue
IN ,hs heart % the negro srt,lon Of
che city Police reserves we're aan,-
maaei frcm four stAtsoaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Pittsburgh. William 2 Foster. see
reta, y tfsasarvr az the American Eei
cal ton 81 Labor rattsnAl committee
taE organizing steel workers. said b.
sne~ rethlnx az the report tina, tAf
s;rise ot Vnl,ed States s,et, corpora
ttoa eui.lo,es will ~ deferred troa.
SEPT q. cniil after the Industrial cea
ference In Washington 0tt 6
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
MAY DEFER STEEL STRIKE
Report Current IN New York Ira. Ne,
VIII Await Result ~ Washing
tor Conference.

New fork The strike Of the tpi,s.
states steel corporation employees. sc
gar sept 70 vii as' deferred until attc-
tha industrial conference in Washing
TON. called for October s by the pr,si
dent. Il VAS learned srum rsstaai.
source
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
kOsA III CORPUS chRasrI WILL
REAcps $4,000. ooo--pRoBAsi.Y
1900 HcMELEss.
BODIES FOUND ON REEF
Seaside Hotel Reported to Have Beer
Blown As~ay--Hstitf 10 Bang
Rushed TO the Devastated
Sections.

Houston. .fsxaA A telephone report
trsan Beeyilie. 20 miles iaiand iron
Corpus chriati, says 1876 bodies have
been found On rect eight niIes from
Portland. near White Point Most Of
the dead have been recognized as res
ideats VI Corpus chriati Eight VI the
bodies are those Of soldiers from The
government hospital At Corpus Christi
IN Corpus chriati proper the repor,
sayg between is and rs we're dsscov'
cred,
Another report was that the seaside
hotel IN which there were b.tscen 60
and 30 people. was hlo~a away No
one has been reported missing from
Fots@rd '''r1''''' = = ''' = >''',S''''' .. ~
al Afahsan Pass one person was
drox Ad aud heavy damage was dane
= Dep'y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

s(AgSDpxFhetsst, Tsx,-~wita its dead
hnlGksyfng Mt ieast rs and more than
- perssas known 10 be- missing. Cor
IN GArixlt wms dsvoting It's energies
ufintipAiiy TO giving felist TO the g.
a. persons made homeless by the raw,
Axes of the tropical hurricane tha,
Beaded this city Sunday,
ThA tirst rriist train to reach tho
xity srrised q, midnlgh,. loaded with
loCdgtHffa and other supplies, from
xfnExyiii~ and Robstown Red Cross
Wnrkers Immediately took charge Of
teiisf measures. and II was said there
yrabshty would be little further suf
esrink. ~ ample supplies have been
assured from other sources
Property damage, 4 IN estimated.
win reach $4,000. coo as reauI, OF tho
tropical hurricane which ragged here
from sAtrsday night un,Il Monday
night
The city In In distress. and Mayor
Uotius 'saeena has sent tbs following
appeal 10 Gov, Hobby at Austin;
Please send at once two companies
ef national guard with supplies and
1oin In an appeal for financial assist
anec Conditions here deplorabie aad
tmm ediate belly needed
At least 4 score Of people wers
Floating In Nuessa Ray, where they
were washed out by tn. waves They
~rrr elinxlnx to spars and debris, and
~hat few boats we're left undamaged
by tho storm being used to recover
them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Waskiagtoa Aishosxh no, yet ma
sSr~t, pIsns for orsaaisanx the vTrs,
Aero Observation Corps 81 PART
Fssla. Rear MiIliEgioa. Tsnn, ara b.
ing sorrnSla;s ii .cferaarr. so rs
iAsfrits4 recon- ssntatso1s made BY III.
ssasrAl sian 81 ,ha ArH.y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
oad reIle~s' cerserelA..

Ra,.imore. Nd In tAts. the city
where Thomas Wil3es inst lGa years
age orsaaifra the first soise az TIE
Independent Order ~ Odd Fellows
mese tAaa Il. eee uaemscrs s.yaa tie
o. tAe centennial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

scTAsten, Pa The funeral oil .As
sa;s jehn mil Aca. chasrmsa II the
%Av York saate jsagstFiAI ccaaiz
stos snd tJr78sr ptssissrt Ct TIE
United Mise aefasfs VI Amsf1cs. ~ss
ss5d hsya
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Key West. Fla TIE IL msn On the
barge MoaoaEaAesa who aad he~a
sdrit at sea since tie barge hrcss
away from tie taaAer tisczier a weeA
AGO auriag hurricane. werT rescued
saA hreasas iRta port h<rr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

WRshinsso With the Submission Of
ne foreign relations enE: rlistee min
erstr r~gssi. he peace treaty, With It's
GOV easnt toy a league Of nations, WA
mad . ready TOR ire ratiszcatlen battle
10 - vaEsd Aaeas u IN the scnaie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Sew fars The t'as;ef s:A,a.
grain CO.. yar@taoa Announced THAT 50
purchaser o. ~hes; foas for the ~ses
-ras-x SEPT = am01nsna IN 33s.lE
barrels q, prices rsnwsnr from tsks
90 tla.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

secu'. Keres The government has
requested ~ police achievements
from Japan as ;ae r~sak Of iAe Feesn,
Acnss oatrag~s axaia& BAro2 Satse
governor Of kor~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Portland President Wi,sca signed
ene senate ara heasc resolution max
ieE aeAs Wednesday Sept II. legal
holiday IA tie District af Ssa'amAla.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Nsv Vera The aaRaal spavertscn
Ct the Crisei Typatas,se u America
e1raei here vita tar eaes,loa II the
4tasar week ap sur settlement. A.
taeasA Il wa Uet On the program.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

R~rtsa An American financial cca
mission has arrived al i4sas 70 MAKE
aa Investigation regarding the .yaaa,
cial Situation Ia posant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

WssAingtrz. Keary VI Raans
crmra sssiczer o, the tntseS States
sasrcsnx arar6. and Mark II tsrnar.
genera, counsel o. the eoar.. have re-
.ssSt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
Guard Navy ysrd.

NssssnEtnn Acting SECRETARY Of
IRE Navy Eoesev~si tasrn ted the
cc@raaaaas; NJ tae SsA.oa sarr yxrG
70 ESTABLISH HArAl S-.yess saAsd
CARING the nclsre strIs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Warrington ~~Gsssrsi hospital No.
- ai ssartansarx. = e.. ~iil he eioseS
seSs ~ ,1s ssr department sss an,
asaneed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

SAVANNA The steamer Bsrnstae is
sailiag trsta sAvaanas for Havana
s.nt ao~a AZ se& Ia north ~ss, gaia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

Columbia Mee,ings al the com
m,ttss on permanent organization ai
the Middle Tennessee Farmers iHsii'
tass will be held 1T Ceoksiile on Dec
10. Tuilahoma on March Dickson
on May ! ans CaluEnhLa on lsse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

NtFn YhN ~"~An *sf0Ft 10 fes ~ pYus
ise~rtng ~ aDpiyinK TIE PRINCIPLES Ct
TIE ccrnmca isw. svsH though SINE
~ those principles re A. IA. back m
TIE reign at the s.x'h E6wart to 1861,
q 10 ae made is ksm phis by Samses
D Bsiss. district attorney Of Shelby
rcErtv
Cert1rt1a Tie Tpten ccusty
sa-seris oov-s enAnsHssssty r-a,tirra-
4 ia action ~ tas July soa-t IN the
ssEanc. o, Size $50 hisa-ay Sos4s
The Js''sgson psvs and Asu2Aas
~ stol h4xAvay
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

are tents, which came down with the
closing of the cantonment; some are
theaters, school halls, stores, inns, or
the remnants of a shattered convent,
as at Verdun. There is the elabora &c
festhalls at Treves. and the hotels
which have served the army in Nancy
and Bordeaux and other cities. The
425 buildings which must go directly
into the market are the standard ""
huts, which have been made in sec
tions and pla anted all over France and
Belgium until a blindfolded soldier
would know "Y'' hut by the size of
it's door knobs.
OF these huts a certain number
have been turned over to the Belgian
reconstruction committee; others been
left with the Foyer du Soldat, in these
towns where the Foyer will carry on
after the war, and in other conmun-
tiles. the towns themselves have ask
ed for the opportunity to purchase the
buildings. Too many French girls have
attended A. E. F. dances, too many
little French boys have hung around
the door for a glimpse of Ed Hart
saving the beautiful maiden on the
edge of the forest fire, to let the can
teen go unmourned out OF the town.
1t has savored of the life, wildly
American, which the French nature.
with it's instinct for social contact,
has begun to crave.
Selling material is necessarily
slow process. If NJ. O. Boulanger
wishes an option on your second hand
flivver so that he may turn it into a
delivery wagon, and thus revolution
ize the French bread market, he will
not BADLY telephone and ask you how
much you want for the old blesse de
Ia guerre. Rather he will call form
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

Langley Field, also Handley- Page
airplane capable of aking off with
twenty five men and complete aerial
Photographic outfit. 1t is the policy at
this field as far as possible TO assign
men from certain communities into
sections by themselves; that is, thirty
men and an officer from Eastern
Massachusetts would make up a sec
tion known as the Boston section Of
aerial photography. This serves TO
create a splendid feeling and hearty
cooperation which at times runs into
a friendly competition as to which
section of team shall produce the best
work.
Enlisted men operating in the air
planes, balloons. or dirigibles al pho
tographers. reaching a certain stage
of efficiency, may receive the double
wings and be put on a flying basis
receiving so per cent additional to the
base pay.
Men enlisting for three years scrv-
ice may make application for assign
ment TO the Philippines, Hawaii. or
Canal Zone. and be transferred there
for work when such is required or
there are vacancies.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

lorry Will be a complete Photographic
develo ping and printing establishment
all the latest apparatus for
the production of finished work and a
place where recruits may obtain their
first insight into the work performed
upon the film and plate after it is
taken from the camera.
The personnel of the expedition in
part will be as follows:
Officers: Commander, Lieutenant
Park Struthers; officer in charge of
flying and recruiting, Lit Robert f.
Self; historian, Lit. Floyd A. Wilson;
Lieutenants Chas. NJ. Potter, Leonard
Wellington and James p. Hodges all
the above are pilots.
Enlisted men: Master Electrician
Allen V. Billups, Sgt. d. G.. Bind, Cpl.
E. r. Morris, Private L. j. F'ulghan
and two chauffeurs to be selected.
The airplanes will fly in formal on
and remain in each place visited a
sufficient time to acquaint all inter-
ested with the work and object of the
trip. The usual aerial acrobatics will
be indulged in.
An advance airplane and scout will
select landing fields and map out the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

course to be followed by the expe-
dition.
The airplanes are equipped with the
latest type of aerial cameras and oho-
tographs will be made from the air
planes of places passed over. from
other airplanes of the expedition in
flight and from the ground utilizing
the gunnery oblique and other cam
eras
Small Photographic maps of the va
rious towns and surrounding country
and a demonstration showing how
mosaics are produced from the photo
graph to a scale will be made.
The Photographic Lewiston requires
specially qualified men, preferably
those who have had some experience
in amateur or professional photog
raphy. The recruits are assigned to
the L. S. army school of aerial pho
Biography at Langley Field Va. where
they receive a thorough course not
only in photography, but draft map
Interpretation, making mosaics. and
general aerial survey. incidentally
they may become familiar with the
operation of the airplane and dirigib1e.
The army dirigible A is now at
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
ARMY FACES
ENORMOUSJOB
OF FSALVACINC

Paris, July 2.-(By maiD-Getting
the army out OF France is little
more complex than moving the family
to the seashore. There are not mere
1y men to move, but guns; not merely
cantonments TO dispose OF, but ware
houses crammed with suppHes-soap
and canned goods and chewing gum in
quantities sufficient to supply any
army for another war. There are
likewise the welfare organizations to
be salvaged. What. for instance, will
be done with the canteen. after the
"Y" canteen girl has united her Alice
blue apron for the last time. and gone
home to America by way OF Paris
where she intends to spend her last
cent on some perfectly lovely civilian
clothes? What will G.. III. @. do with
the canteen hut when that earnest
young war worker has left it?
Uncle Sam, through the Y. NJ. G. A.
salvage board. will salvage that hut.
and all its chocolate mixers. teaspoons
and the familiar cups-half shaving
mug, half grandpa's teacup-out of
which the A. +. +. has drunk enough
chocolate TO float the Leviathan. The
~" salvage department has it recla-
nation agents out over the entire A.
T.. F., and as fast as an area or a
cantOnment IS closed the property Is
surveyed, including the wooden tables
around which so many canteen girls
have learned which division won the
war, have seen the pictures of ten
thousand babies. sweethearts and
wives, have heard from the Wild Cats
the truth about those low dogs. the
Rainbows, and from the Rainbows
the real military standing of the vi
cious Wild Cats.
The tables will be demobiliZed, and
IL they are not contributed to the re-
construction Of Belgium or Northern
France, they will end their days in
some small town French cafe. where
they will hear nothing but the tales
and jokes of the poilus. "Poilus--huh!"
the tables viii tip off to each other
as IL 1t were not the chocolate drink
ers from America who really won the
war.
All this salvaging is now going on
at $500 centers in the field. That
does not mean there are $500 huts 70
get rid OF. but for 425 OF the $500
are newly erected buildings. Some
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

ally once or twice. inquiring solicit
ousIy about the health of your rela-
tlVes ana the rumor that New York
used electricity for its advertise
ments. Calling the third or fourth
time, he will present you with a loaf
OF fine bread, and discuss the gIories
or President Wilson; call fifth. he
VIII remark upon the dear cost or
living, and the beauty of your gar
den. You take him to the garden and
there face to face. on your haricot
vert patch, he meets the flivver of
his desire. Somehow or other, you
find him poking about it with his cane
and offering you several hundred
francs less than you hoped to get for
it.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
CHICAGO NOW
SUFFERS STRIKE
OF ENGINEERS

Chicago. July 19.--r;very engIuesr
and his assistant in the Chicago fire
department walked out at O'Clock
this morning in accordance with
decislcn reached yesterday after the
city had declined to meet the demands
of the men for higher wages. Two huT.-
hundred and fifty city employees wero
effected by the walk out.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
ARMY AVIATORS
MAKE FIGHTS
FOR RECRUITS

Forty six towns and cities in six
states, Delaware. Maryland, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania Virginia and West
Virginia, will be visited by the photo
graphic recruiting expedition which
will leave Langley Field, Va, on OF
about July %, 1919.
The expedition will travel in five
Curtiss H airplanes. accompanied by
motor truck and lorry. The truck and
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
PARIS CHAMBER
WILL DEMAND A
VOTE ON POLICY

Paris. July 19.---In view of last nights
vote in the chamber OF deputies after
interpretations of the high cost of liV-
ing, the cabinet has decided 10 de
mand a vote OF confidence by the
on Tuesday next. A general
debate on the governments policies is
considered probable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
Ardnn@r@ Homes

\ FINE, large, sixroom bungalow. one
of the best one-story homes in the
city; price only $4,000.
y CHOICE home on West Broadway;
six rooms, high terrace, corner lot;
comparatively close in; $3.50.
AN UNUSUALLY finely finished cot
tage on L street, northwest, close in;
$4,000
n FlNEROOM modern, five rooms and
sleeping porch, on Il street, northwest;
$3.50
A SIXROOM home, large lot, on G
street northwest; this is a real home;
godo price on ii.
y VERY nice brick home. with fine
mantel; house would cost $4,000 east
front; southwest, $4,750.
55-FOOT lot on Third avenue, among
nice homes, splendid location; price
S1,5OO
50-FOOT lot on Ninth avenue, north
west; if you have a little money, own.
er of this lot will sell you this lot, let
you build on it, and take a second
mortgage for balance on lot.
WILL SELL you 20 acres of land and
build house on it for you; three
miles southwest adjoining school;
also 35 acres adjoining.
MODERN five.rom house, G street,
southeast; bargain; big lot; $500.
A FINE lot in southeast; suitable for
store and residence; big lot; price
5000
LET use show you a home.
r.. G. McKiddy
1926 IL West Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23

SPECIAL FOR SALE-Good five
room home on half block of ground
fine neighborhood, southeast Ard
more; only Sl,S00. r. C. McKiddy.
126 1-2 West Main st. 21.3
SPECIAL FOR SALE-A splendid six
room bungalow, surrounded by best
homes of Ardmore; on Stanley boue-
ward, corner lot price $4,000. r. c.
McKiddy, 126 1-2 West Main st.
21-3
FOR SALE-At once, one and one
Groom house, southwest and north.
west; cash or terms; also 7-passenger
car, cheap for cash. or trade for house
mad lot l.. l.. Tyer Ola
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
Oil Lands and Leases

OIL LEASE-100 acres in Carter coun.
ty with two producing wells 25 bar
rels production, two storage tanks.
engine and pump, equipment all go
with lease. Price 100000. Edwards
Bros. Co., Phone 1452, 522 Simpson
Bldg. 19.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
r.. G. McKiddy
1926 IL West Main st.
H0na@s For Sale

II u IN ~ II
BUWMllSS UWT Dale
co,rr, -. ,.,-
l,nn-o,. US ,'t' -. gums '0' ''''' "eeN III
. nD|',3 H 'I'U io''
aoa ~ Ilo''', ~. - lung ,''o"' east i'ono' ono'
wv '0' pi''e S1'0oV'
. pIoNtc
a,aoq.', ,',''' az" " '''',%i,'''' ioo'ii'
9 ", 1t ,oo.,-n ',V,l,, ca ''io i-''i =, '''
~, '-o' igV-lio0 l'eS, ia'se uou'
nof'@t s,'r"s'' l'o' Fio'VO0' le,i''S'
,,.,,t n " i''o.'s' e. u 'u''s','U"' al 'u'eS'
Du'l' q, o. -[',''i -oo '9' VII i'l-'S" avenue
nHG,f ,u, y''yYo' ,.i '''1' 1.,
i''oueih ouisulo" U" west
60 go goo & 'u-. - i''''uie Co. price
y"'"OV, n,V, '"'' e'i',9'
A;%%9ge. Aoas ,,s price ice, 81 1 400 %: Terms. I'm
$3.50.
ROOM modern dwelling, two blocks
from new hotel, price $3.50. Terms