davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25
HOOVER EXPECTS BIG Ex.
PORTS OF AMERICAN
GRAIN
Europe Needs Huge Shipments.

After surveying Europe's grain
needs and possible sources of supply
for 1919, Mr.. Herbert Hoover gives fig
ures which show that there will be
need for every bushel America can
spare.
Europe will have to import some
850,O00,OO0 bushels Of wheat and rye
from the 1919 crop, and Mr.. Hoover
counts on approximately 450,000.000
bushels of this from the United States.
When we recall that we exported only
270000,000 bushels from our 1918 crop
1t becomes evident at once that even
with a bumper crop this year every
extra bushel will find ready market
across the water. This, Of course,
means continued good prices.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25
TWO CHANCES TO IN
CREASE THE WHEAT CROP
Growers May Have Both Profits az
Well as One,

Many wheat growers are overlooking
two chances Of increasing their wheat
crop after 1t Is planted and thereby
getting larger acre yields and bigger
profits This extra yield and profit is
secured by top-dressing the wheat
early IL the spring with available
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25

Fertilized Wheat Plant Showing TiuerinR
and Large Root Growth.
plant was not fortified and the big
husky plant was grown on soil made
rich by an application Of high-grade
fertilizer. The small plant was like
all of its fellows. The big one was
part of a mass which covered the soil
and filled it so completely with roots
that the frost had little chance to get
in and no chance to do damage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25


The wheat may have been sown late or
grown poorly in the fall, so that there
is but a scant covering for the ground.
Frost gets In and out comes the plant,
roots and all The wheat which
makes poor top growth also makes a
poor root growth, generally for the
same reason-the soil is poor. A good
root growt is as vital to the life of
thu ;,lant over win; r - Is good i ,
growth. Ii serves ;Is an anchor,
Ii the wlyat is sowu late and IL not
W." END properly fed it grows s!1Wly
and winter catches 1t unprotected.
The plant shown was drawn from q
sample dug. washed and pictured on
the same day as the one shown below.
incidentally the wheat plants were
both sown on the same day. The diff
ference Is that the small and weak
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25

history Of Hes
readily Late seeding an essen
necestates
enrichment order to get the young
plants through the n a condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25

takes its toll of the
Some winters destroy
more, some less, but
always there are thou
sands Of acres Of
wheat plowed down
each spring because
so many of the wheat
plants have been
heaved out and de-
stroyed. The causes
l.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-25
THE WHEAT THAT DOES
NOT WINTER.KlLl

Every winter takes Its tol
wheat crop. Some winters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
"We Must Stay on the Rhine, =
Declares Allied Generalissim0 F0

London. April is.-The correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail in Paris sends
an interview he had with Marshal
Foch. in which the marshal is quosed
az deciaring: "our peace must be q
peace Of victory and not of van-
quished."
I'VE must stay on the Rhine" Mar
shal F'och said. Pray impress that
on your countrymen. II is our only
safety and their only safety. We
must double-lock the door.
Remember, these 10000, 900 Ger
mans viii always be a menace TO US.
They are an envious and warliks peo-
pie. Their characteristics are not
changed Fifty years hence they viii
be what they arg today Do not trust
the appearances OF the moment"
Marshal foch then discussed with
the correspondent the possibilities OF
another war. Asserting that what
saved the allies at the beginning Of
the present war was Russia. he asked
on whose side Russia would be in the
next war. with US or with the Ger
mans
No Mistake Next Time.
The marshal then argued that oniy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

Action q Japansne d&vsr1'
.,nent Aids lnternaticns

Washington, April WIN Cef-
many facing the er,ofracus 1pnIx 6f
raisins Of scores of billions ~ pef-
haps hundreds Of years 70 pay zor A. :
feat. America WIS ready to6ny fo
start raising 4 paltry N, G6O. 9. roo,
To pay f0r Victory. "a n /. 'a
And that I Iarse nssIbncrfnti6n ~
fhe victorv 1oar, m = ~ " Z m &. ~
turned ~ n 10 : f,,ss ~. at5<,s q = !,
a ~, ~
ert,}r NJ, ~ Z az III, !. ~
I, 49, No. sss VI
.so w Il st Il
e..lyAe 'Hl,. ~ tA'sts nevg ~ ek x9Y z z
ptSviQps ~ pai3 - fq. euQ39@9kri
conciusion5 Hiil yext 44s ~ - ~
xort - fQilp44 ifHfJf q ~ ~ |For99<
Fnay HAkt3 nnx II "a 44pt
expot5euc4 Go&h14 1u me 1md q
kSRpfd 4<&afnluI 1f 01l 4t18 xk31m every
stats WaS III pr06Dect 't0day. fren6ufy
of1icia1s Sald. *f
AIth0urh M xosf That fba cf1.hl
hesffliti tieS n6ded rs flitT nre ~ - ,,S 4
nsisns win ~ IL c,rf,s,. tha' saf Snrv
dcrs rtr,,rt ~. .a~r ~ ~ ffS& ~ !.
s.,~s sx.ssr.s.,-s III, II Y. -
49,. III .ss.'s.s x-... , xs,s.nf
*wi2 y y s.nlL..
VIII pe gwen loan Molxefs, t!yln4 CIR
cuses VIII pc neld tnrougnout tne
country curing Inc course or the cam
paign ana mucn captured wAr ma
terlaL including big guns VIII be dis
played. t,
Schedules Announeoo.S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

MAI. Wood and Navigator,
Capt. Wylle, However,
Were uninjured. 8


- !.
'cN, Ale'a!as.' \. e ikt 1ss
q po t1.s =. q. s@s = v' ~
I ~ = 1e, n
y ~ 1T y lor III c.ty
feil INTO the irish sea last night. MAJ
Wood and Capt. G.. G. WyIic, N Ill
ayiwafor were un,r is,,.~y
y ~ .1,. ..x..-. ~, u --... \. !.
/. ~'n y q
aH aoiynead = y ~ not badly dam
aged. II was statsd this morning BY
w. G. Kennp. mana rcr for ~ /. III I
II. 49,, .-.,,-. -..,. N !. \ !, i.
e0A'pany F"sS'ls co'is ct0os ~ ~
He had not yet been adyised u the
extent Of renairs neces aarv h,,t y
J. ....s,- I.
I" "e'e poSs'p'c sne l.acnlno Wouio
pc brought TO limerick at once 20
that Wood might start on his trans
Atlantic flight =. esr.v !. Sord /. J
maJ' y =. r. "ooo ieIt Eastcnurch.
England. at 3:15 o'clock Friday
afternoon. During the evening ha
was rs,,ort.a !. h.. - 81
~ 'a'e pasrSu 0heer-
ness on the Thames, short distance
from Eastchurch, and then waS lost
for sever., ho,,rs r..a - .,~A. !.
s"' ~
was reported tnat wireless message
from his airpiane had been received
IN Liverpool but this was doubted ss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
27s DETHRoNEMENTs
Abdication Of Ex-kaiser One Of
Scores in Germany.


Scores in Germany.
Berlin, April 9.-(Correspondence
A. PA German professor figures
out that the abdications and de-
thronements In Germany include 27S
persons. Bavaria leads with one
king. one queen, fifteen princes, six
teen princesses. five dukes and one
duchess. Prussia has sent thirty
three royalties into exile. including
the emperor. empress. twenty princes
and eleven princesses. Brunswick 10
at the bottom Of the list, with only
the ducaI couple and their three chill
dren. The two tiny principalities Of
Reuss, whose area ID hardly one
three .hundredth part that of Prussia.
have exiled thirty-six royalties.
The principaiity Of Lippe. only
about twenty square miles larger
than the Reuss states, had q royal
family numbering twenty -four. The
most extraordinary case Is that OF
Schaunburg-L -Lippe. with its area OF
1so square miles. where there was
nearly one royal parsonage for every
ave square miles. These included the
reigning prince, seventeen princes
and seven princesses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
PUNJAB YET UNSETTLED

~ ---7 ~ n "a : ~ :
Strike contlnu16 l1ro. ossant Cen.
n r. oomua Exee10tota.
IQndon. April -. The lStest review
pf ne sItuation II Indi4 SSceived heie
today shows ne improvement III tke
The strike continues Sc DSlhi. lie II :
dian capital. and the nl,opa there re1nnin
Eiosed. Tbs peeple ~ syerorted Is Is
'm..aintatning = eQ!les attitude. Tbs
Z $prevention ok eedittoua moetings acf's
has been PVT Into eorce a Nultan.
the northern Punjab has been inter-
rupted: A gaFiQsis outbreak occurred
early ID the week at chukarilhan ID I'd
Gvtranwels district. north Of Lahore,
nna & railway .taticp Ms6 wfccked-
nationalist hader. ii II added. hrs i1-
sued n y statsmspt sondsnnins ths es-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
DANGEROUS C0NC0cTIoN
Put On Market BY Unserupulou,

Westheld, Mass, April ia dan
gerous. powerful drug preparation.
containing the notorious hashish Of
the Orient, is one Of the Connections
lust put on the market by unscrupu-
lous concerns in anticipation of the
coming OF pational prohibition, ac-
cording to announcement made here
by Prof. Lewis B. Allyn. noted chem
ist. The preparation contained 10
per cent. of alcohol, 81 grains OF chlo-
raj hydrate, 81 grains Of bromide or
potassium, ] grain of cannabisindica
thashish) and grain of hyoscyamus.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
WOULD LEGALIzE BOXING

Missouri senate Passes niII--Now up
70 Governor.
Jefferson City. No.. April 1s.-The
Missouri senate early today just before
adjournment passed the Brogen hill.
which would legaiize boxing In Missouri.
The vote was rs 10 T. The bin was
passed several weeks ago by the house
end 4 il now up to Gov. Gardner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
GREGORY BACK HOME
Former Attorney General Pleased
With peaca Terms.

New York. April 1e.--Thomas w.
Gregory, former attorney general,
who accompanied President Wilson
10 France as an unofficial adviser on
matters connected with the peace
conference, returned here today a
passenger on the transport Won Steu-
ben.
the terms Of the forthcoming treaty.
Mr. Gregory said he returned entirely
satisfied, and that In his opinion the
agreements arrived az would be sat-
isfactory to the majority Of the peo-
pie Of the United States
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
TO FIRE OPENING GUN

secretary Of Trehsury Glass In cIsve-
land.
Cleveland. April Is.--secretary Of the
Treasury Carter Glass arrived here
shortly after noon TO fire the opening
gun tonight In Cleveland's victory loan
campaign IN an address to approximate
" 1000 Cleveland bankers, manufac-
turers and fourth federal reserve dis
trict and city loan workers. Secretary
Glass will review monster victory loal,
parade here tomorrow afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
DYNAMITE WRECKS HOME
SIX Members of Italians Family Escape
DEATH

Pueblo. Colo, April 19.-Six persons
narrowly escaped death early this morn
ing when two charges Of dynamite went
Off at the home Of Angelo Canneilo. an
Italian. s
The explosive was placed. one charge
at the corner OF the house and the
other at the front doorstep. A hole
was made in the house large enough
for man to pass through and trees
and fences In the yard were torn down.
No one was injured.
The explosive Il believed to have been
placed BY blAcbhanders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

Ye DANES who
bought your Eas-
ter hats, Civ e
heed to tidings
rare: The wea-
fherman avs
fair and warm.
and all your
feathers wear. A
day OF warmth
and zephyrs soft
he promises and
smiles; and he I
think. will take
his wife to church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
GASOLINE GAVE OUT
Avlators Al Attitude Of s,ece Feet
Landed Safely.

Birmingham. Ala. April 1s.-whiie
flying at an altitude of 1900 feet. the
gasoline supply of q plane riloted BY
Capt. Drnnlngton and Lieut.. Pittmen.
OF the aviation repair depot at Mont
gornery. en- route to Birmingham. gave
out. Forcing the svistors 20 voipiaDe
down into q vacant field near BIrminE-
ham. They made the landing safely
the plane being slightly damaged. The
men were uninjured.
The trip from Montgomery was nego-
tiatcd In one hour and fifteen minutes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
MuzzLE sse.oss DOGS
Orders Issued Following outbreak
Qabies.

London, April 1s.-An Outbreak e.
bies has occurred here ~ Z ~
cling OF 800, 900 dogs I'm the city
has been found. however. that ~
are not enough muzzles to supply
demand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
SECRET TREATY FORMED

Warsaw. April 49, Exclusive Cable
by /. N. s. and London Daily Express.)
"A secret treaty is now in existence
between. the Russian bolshevik govern
nent and the German government 1t
was learned today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
EARTH SHOCK RECORDED
University Of Kansas Reports Quake
at Early Hour.

~ Early Hour.
Lawrence. Kan... April 1s.-The
seismograph at the University of
Kansas recorded an earthquake at s
minutes and seconds after 4 O'Clock
this morning. The disturbance lasted
81 minutes. The estimated distance
Of the origin Of the shock 10 1880
miles south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
.1IMA1uM 10 POLICE

|nnafi CHIEF Warns Man 20 Check
Crime.
,cafo. April 19.--Forty -eight hours
/ 'frcme violence caused Chief Of Po-
|3harrity to summon all command
|{lcers to his once I'D warn them
unless there were unremitting ef-
| to check the crime wave some Of
would face the trial hoard. Up to
records u the chiefs once
"a that since ian. there had been
three murders IN the city. twcn-
're deafhs BY 1nhnelaukhter and
| homlcfdes. . total of eighty KILL
M 100 days: II addition. z01 stores
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

Il (>oron - -. : < Nh u ..-Hff ~ s 1soru Z
i%he % n city. ~ i 6ispSfch frsns BsriIs 'ssiI
tessy; 1 . . ], .s'. \ \
|: = ". ~ srcs,n9 a ~ cifv. sn6 4 sbIoo5v
7e,%sx,< ~ 49, ~, !.
- v,.,s~- =, n. S,s9SS,tc 49, ~
slre,-; n " ~sS' 5iss.' Nv ,,- - III
/ 'S~sss ~ issS,1r. y n " l.,,-- x.ssssx.s
HerIin x 1l3f y 20 ~ s. ~. 13xvcyr \.
lynSIf fro66S Il, sr.1ss' - 1,,,1n,sv, "a
SnS '<Snt,,rcs I'D SfSii<s iSs3 3Sr~ -
| ~ 'Ss.kr ~ ssiSr ~ IN i fcff U~eesS
q xsix " .;s-sf I. cti, !, n, f5,S v.1S3,
bori6r X fc~n Ill Werden bscaurs' Z
| nr6eIS uSo S3o& N iaarfinIs IS'Sr InrS-
49, ~ !: N ~ NM N m Il nrseu. s.'s rfSrx ~
| Nv 'rfrirSrr 1,hc y n 3sriryfeX ~ ~ NJ
VlerS rn6sd 81 fhs II. " ne
lfr666~. 'T n a, ~ A
piws peiisen,sn xiltsd.
on6Gn, Anril ~ Five noIlcanne,i
wore kilIed drrinrTriota n Viennn.
accordinr to = news agency diupatcli
fFE3q that city tod&y.
Vo1Iowing the etoninR 81 II Italian
motor car, Gen. Segrs, ooI11mander of
ANA 49, VA
mnnded and resolved = written spoil
|ckys ss =. n 4 ~. a as
Killed QNf1uQ Bte8es S
Amstqrdem. April les-- Dever4 per-
gons were kiued dllrln4 riots " Wien
e. on " eanesqey sac : o'spaEcn
4Qm tn4bs city To-Day. 30
=. oloieL aao Wot.Len 49, o.s1!n 1..i,
sa ao =. - " W. 4 -
5xs.as, s,,u skctl p.s1 ,ss..U IN ~,
= 80 4 SI.siSs rs~s2. sss Y ~ y.
4 4 ~i.s-is ~ c.,.S,s 4. ~"sr A.rtt
4o,..3 SS sSiS;sres !. \ \, s,ovk ,rsn,s
eossncil IN sov;af1 hsa decjared
sssr soainx M uov6rnreent.
~. s' =, ,-, '.-----.------ 81
rka yAr.n1irn d;sn.tnh aa.s
~ rr.ks n 'ss1s;. ..Ls{E~- 80 'sc-
VIZ y Sol srS3 ss;Sv ~ tSsS en1trsi I
novsr1, rnSnf hSSdei ~ 6resi3snt
EkHrE u AZ S6v SpSen ~ 81 fhe
eknfn ~ sn1Ssig. i ojoxiu II II,
# eaxoFsS. and ~ thero have beof,
6rnV6 dioofi2fe II, that dictriok
III <hs pasf le3 days, II 4 likely
nm thS M n fosslSesSq S1ir>&f6
n0alnet M |pe6I doyS ySygrrent.
Eopoe6 SNs 1ekk &5d41
Berlin. April III via Copenha ger
Serious HEQti1K betNe BAyof1ani
commfnle< ing Is Eoyt1fu frQQpq I
'qf&Qr re1 re-
ll r.. n y. h g sK@ 4e49e3 !
48Q,l 1St& ulapaktn 70 I
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs

Davidson County Session Ends-Nsxt
at jackson.
Nashville. April 1s.-(spccial.)--
The supreme court handed down Da-
wilson county decisions today and
adjourned to May IL. The court win
next sit at Jackson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
czERNIN ARRESTED

Former Austro- Hung arIan Minister A..
tempted Flight.
Berlin. Via CopenhaSen. April a.
Count Ottokar Czernin. former Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, was ar
rested Wednesday by the German Aus
trian authorities at Feldkirch, . few
miles east Of the Swiss frontier at
Buchs. when attempting to cross the
frontier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
LAUNCH NEW DESTROYER
tanned for Secretary Of Navy Under

Andrew johnson. \
Newport News, Va. April 1s.-The
DESTROYER Branch was launched to-
day. The vessel. named<for John
Branch. secretary Of the navy In the
cabinet OF Andrew Jackson, was
christened by. Miss Laurie O'Bryan
Branch. Of Washington. N. c.. grand
niece of Branch.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

3t1kv4cuS tH@ys n SlS n.
lIss lss u 1s;sa I 4. III
\ The Jugos 6lavs and Italions are q
Iloggerheads over the disposition ol
territory on the Adfiattu coaet, Feel.
| ing - runuipg especially high Soyei
| TIA f4fe ok y, iuI3ie. & port that 4
/ cl1iI1j66 81 31 &ls <ide6. 81
1<1Ix pfSS S&5<x C)ai5>l.
PnriS, April y hIy'n t0rrit0rl1)
clairas, especially III the Adrfotic
were prosentcd to tho council ~ fotx
Today by Baron Sidney 6onulno the
tullan foreign. minister.
( the fact that BARON 9ouziino and
not Premier Orlando, presented the
italian case 10 the council - re-
garded ~ significant because tha for
eisn minister Il an extremist advo-
cate OF Italy's utmost claims. Il was
Baron sonnlno who signed the treaty
or London and now holds Premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau TO the
pledges made in the treaty.
Foch Insists Strongly.
London, April le.--In political cir
cles here much Significance is at
tached to the resolution adopted by
the French senate demanding the In
sertion in the peace treaty Of guar
antses suggested by the allied hign.
command. The resolution may per-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
1,7se,s ,ses DEMoBILIzED

since signing Of ArrIssIee--ss,sf2 On
GERS Out.
washington. April 1e.-Since the
signing Of the srmistice. i,7se,e99 om-
GERS and men have been demobilfzed.
the wa department announced this
afternoon. OF these 96.sf3 were, officers
Demobilizatfon orders to date total
1. .9le, 600.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
TAFT TO BE SPEAKER

And Deliver Diplomas At Hampton
Normal.
Newport News, Va. April 1s.-
Former President william II. Tam
dill deliver the diplomas at the grad
uafion exercises at the Hampton
Normal institute May ? He Is presi-
dent Of the board of trustees of that
institution
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19
BANK RESERVE GAINS
increase Of Over Thirteen million Dur
ian Nteek

New York. April 1s--The actual con.
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $5s.o96. 800 reserve In ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is an
increase OF $f3.ofs.0s0 from last week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-19

t'Srlo, ApFil -. The dools(oo * tho
ellle4 pow4ySs 70 make UAnnl{ "a ".
lkoxnHfiouaI port N fIIl ok future
ccmplloat ationS, said the Journal NJ.
Nv m oiGcli9ofuE the cOn1prolmlo0
|o0rean,eljt t~ochnd nv tho b&g four.
pAn&}H = the PrJ1pslan port which
fh4 P0Ies Wern demanding from (5er-
many. Prsnlier PadereNpki pereon-
e!ly went to Peris to present Polanu's
0iiIcials close to rrssidsnt Wilson
6rpfUAoed tho belief that hes would be
Sblok1o oail. for holile about May ~,
ana that u special nenui0n pf con
Krbss could be called even befor4
Jlno I tor ratification ok the treaty.
Il was pointed out that the pregident
does not have to wait until his ar-
rival IN Warrington to scall tho ses &
sion; he could doi ~ from shipboord
w wtrsIss1 X ~ wIahed.
x,s... ,3srsss rss.y 49, z wv: ": - ~.
tsss e ss e sss syss s6 es1ssy f.s so
ths Germans Win sinn. They naay.
attsnlpt ~ protest. 1onne 0f tho ternnns
but Il n beiIeyed that this would vi
Boundariss constttute the chief
o091ti01a befor1 the conferences At
Tjrosent. n addition 10 the Polish
frcntisr The alite6 ana asSoclated
50weFs arc u0w stxivtng tQ Az thel
bpfdcre of the NEW Htate 0f Jugo-|
Elavie ana ~ the anne time satisfy
ltslisu uisiin.: = ec y .tili u, the y,
belne c!simed W both italy ana Ju-
y. !. !. s,:.. - =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
Cla ssiifii@d d
w am is
,,llssss,s>
GsAiLi. .::aa;sS9gss,o
~-2kaysuS
~lJssAisfis
GsIn. "a, ;sls9sssio
~AzvsrS

one cent per word each insertion. A
ads run one day only. Copy must be
In Ardmoreite office by 10 O'Clock week
days. If received after that hour ads
viii be run too late to classify
All want ads are cash Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office.
10 words one
10 words two
10 words three
IA words fou,. times Goc
IL words five
Is words seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT
AUCTION

on Thursday, Aug. l4th, 1919, at II
o'clock. a. NJ, | will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash. subject to the approval
of the Court. the following real es
tate in New Wilson, Carter County,
Oklahoma.
Lots IS, II, 10 and 1G, Block %, being
two brick buildings 25xs0 feet and
two frame buildings 25Xso feet. Also
seven small residences of two and
three rooms each. Said real estate
was formerly the property of Means
n Lee and W. W. Means, now in
bankruptcy.
A clear title can be given to pur.
chaserS.
NJ. S. ROBERTSON. Trustee
80 Purcell. Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
Buy a H0n1n@

WE HAVE quite an extensive listing
of dwellings, of all kinds and in all
parts of the city. We are able TO
make attractive terrns through our
loan department.
Buyers are invited to see us before
purchasing, as our long residence in
the city enables us to give them the
benefit Of our experience, and there
by save money.
Five rooms and bath, new bungalow,
very cozy; Eighth avenue n. w,
$500
Six rooms and bath; new bungalow;
hardwood floors and builtin effect,
$4,000.
Five rooms, handsome brick bunga-
low, Wheeler street, near Broadway
S. w, s4,750
Nice comfortable home of six rooms,
with all modern conveniences, gar
age, etc. Lot 1l5Xl4O feet, on Third
avenue s. w, $3.50.
Swell bungalow OF five big rooms and
bath hardwood floors; lot 7Oxl56
feet. on A street n. w, $4,000.
New stucco dwelling on + street N.
w, between Broadway and Second
avenue, $3.50.
Groom new aeroplane house with all
modern conveniences, on Bixby ave
nue. $3.50.
Two old dwellings on c street and
Fourth avenue, N. w. These houses
have and 6 rooms, respectively, are
provided with all modern conven'
fences, only So 500 each.
Small two.story house OH Fourth ave
nue., near Washington, $4,000.
Beautiful 7.room 2-story residence, fin
ished in hardwood; mantels, etc, ON
Bixby avenue, immediate possession,
$500
A well built modern two story resi-
dence on North Washington street.
Hardwood floors, garage, etc, $4,000.
One 4-room dwelling, modern, close in
on A street N. w, $4,000.
See us-Got 'em everywhere.
GUILLOT * HALL
307 Simpson Bldg 1913