davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13

WANT 90 CENTS AN HOUR.
HAMILTON, Ontario, March H.
\ wage rate Of 80 cents an hour has
been prepared by Electrical Workers
Union No. 105. p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-13
CIGAR: MAKERS GAIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March III
\ new wage scale has been negotiated
,o:- organized cigar makers. Rates are:
advanced 81 and 81 a thousand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
PESKY BED BUGS

Bebuss lay an. average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable condi- tions they hatch in five days of which to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs one female or egg unnoiested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug. you can readily see how necessary it fs to use 8 preparation that viii kill the eggs as wei as the hve ones. P. D. Q. has been demonstrated by the leading , Hospftals. Hotels and Railroad Com nomicaI way to stop future generations of bedbues, roach.ess feaa and ants Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Quietus "P. D. O.
 A .s5c package of P. D. C.: rnaAea . quart. enough to kill million bod. bugs, reaches, Heas and coot4es and at the same time destroy their eggs.
 Impossible for them to extsS when ant p snosst 9 F s propT n.ese. ess to se sst s6s pesky devils in the hard eo yet-at- places and save the juice.
 -nakes five gallons of P. D. Q--yos1y druggist has it or can get 1t for you, or sent prepaid upon CecdRt of prtce Ind Succees Of P. D. Q. has caused imitatorss genuine F. D. C. Is hover pedda9d-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
Tough corduroy
 for active boys.

Does your boy go at his play in real earnest2
 Does he enjoy football? and wrestling? and all the other things that '5rase hob'' with his clothes2 Learn by experience the sort of service corduroy suit will give hin-especially Rowland DoubeService corduroy. It will stand right up to him and with him; go through every test he puts it to. A good roomy plain coat with belt all around, big
 roomy pockets durable lining TWO pairs trousers to double the life of the suit $15. Frontbas asennent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
"Ivory'' beauties for tOilet-tab1e

ssIvory'' made of composition; with the dull rich of real voryand at price atenth that of ivory if real ivory could be secured.
 Very graceful in pattern In wide range of articles from mirror to brushes and little things like tray ano shor-horn and pin-cushion.
 DuBary pattern is of notable beauty and effect Its articles range in price from $1 to $12.5O.
 A plain rich pattern of sivory'' with articles rang ing in price from 65c to $95O
 Just now practically every piece is to be had. Yor may match the pieces secured last season later th is not likely to be easy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
Snugg1y scarfs of n1arabOu.

T Fluffy and light and beautful-new scarfs of maa bou in those splendid shades of taupe black ov natural. | Some in very graceful cape style. Some finished with wavy tails Beauties all. they are made in a. peculiar clever fashion which prevents them from ing! A rare comfort protection against cool breezes-
 $95O to $225O. II front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
Redfern COrSetS. little 1Ot-- $6.

Redfern corsets-of high standard, both in quality and fashion Two models, worth $7.5O and $85O. Lace-front style, sizes 23 to 28. Laced-back style sizes g to 26
 Each of splendid materials, firmly boned, correct n fit $6. Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16


 Tnen Tor vice-president man Of nomin+ size. one who had dem pretad his fitness. We were unan imous m nonninated Franklin D. tloneft tlon He, too, was selected pc Hoose bis demonstrated aollS.y' cause his record in the navy: aou;ii ba the next vice-presioeh' o' the United States. u,bo will yUe have nominated men W,o ha
 VIZ ,non our platform and Who stapo adeem their pledges. lhey g VII no+ tried to dodge any issue
 nave sI,,,,h any sfence. They stand up e tba record of the party III Ies p of ontar,,ances on and the proHllses
 rartv as to its future .r. ars are for America ana r;ds S ard do not cater to any ny s.-i,, nvnhenates, hedgers, or n,4e
 n5onsrel crew of maicon'en,t ,t,, has nnd the Republican parry Tau nomlna.Jtu .t,, he was chosen and no" know Chosen. The Chicago con ne n.sn, was dominated by the sen 4c venLl veioi csbal. They were there U a.1sia .Is even if they had to rum. Et ~, rue e,,Ia he trusted except one ol oneS.Ivea one and from that narro~ enc but a supreme reac' choice man who could pc con & tloI,Sy ,,,aa wanted. A nominee tr.Esd trolsud w1o if elected, would os #pesl. pesl.SstIe z. fo reason The bosses nae nasr wavl and LodEe. Penrose' TT he a, E,,rnt came out victorlous rho' W. convinced themselves lna a,.~tsd Er they chose wouiu ----sl---.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
BEN 6. OWEN

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.--Ben G,
Owen, director Of athletics at the
University of Oklahoma, came to the
university in 1905 when the total
enrolment was less than half the
size OF the present freshman class.
Athletics was in its infancy, in fact
it was hard to get eleven men out
for football. In fifteen years Owen has
produced three all-victorious football
elevens, two all-victorious basketball
quintets and succeeded in introducing
the University of Oklahoma into the
Missouri Valley conference in the
winter OF 1920.
The 1920 Sooner eleven, due to the
untiring efforts of Owen, are unde-
feated. This is the first year OF foot
ball in the Missouri Valley and the
Owenites have met and beaten three
strong Valley %elevens, Washington
University, 24-14; University of Miss
ouri, 2S-7; and the University of Kan
sas. 2l-9. The Sooners are the only
indicated squad in the valley and
the prospects are very bright for
u Missouri Valley championship for
the baby member. Owens ability TO
produce an eleven TO upset the older
schools in the adjoining states has
long been recognized and a title this
year is a fitting tribute TO his genius.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
ROY SWATCH

Norman. Okla. Nov. 25.-Eoy j..
sol" SWATCH, Oklahoma City. Sooner
halfback and fullback. all-state full
back in 1918 and all-southwestern In
1919. Is a consistent line plunglng,
ground gamer, n master defense man
and one o; Oklahoms's best inter
ference me Sol started the ava
lanche that turned back the Jayhaw
squirt. November G. when he plunged
through for oklahoma's first o. three
touchdowns.
Swatek has crossed the goal limo
OF every team the Sooners have mot
this year except the Pikers. A charley
horse forced him out II the Piker
battle before the Sooncrs started their
scoring. Sol ~ one OF the nll-victor.
ious eleven of the S. A. T. G. days.
he won his third 20" at st. Louis
In tho first conference game of tho
year and the first football game the
Sooncrs played In the Missouri Valley
conference since they became members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
DEWEY lLUSTER

Norman, Okla, Nov. 2j.-Aggrcssive
possessing unusual defensive ability,
fighting from kickoff to the final
whistle, Dewey Shorter" Luster Of
Chickasha, 1920 Sooner football captain
and end. has led the Sooners in three
successive Valley football victories
in oklahoma's first year in the Mlsso-
uri VALLEY conference, practically
clinchins the championship title.
Luster is self-supporting, an \ stu.
dent, weighs Isl, is five feet seven
an dthree quarters inches tall, and
Is out for his last year of varsity
football. although only a Junior law
student. However, Luster has practi-
eally completed his literary work and
in 1922 will receive his j. A.. and
LII. j.. degrees from the state uni
versity. Luster is Ben G.. owens
midget athlete but what he lacks in
weight he makes UP with pep, nerve
and fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
q. VI. TYLER

Norman. Okla, Nov. CSC. NJ.
Little Tub" Tyler is the second Tyler
tn win a Sooner football 90" Little
Tub is a running mate at end with
Tarzan Marsh and between the two
the enemy backfield men are conc
~tinually harrassed when II comes TO
p~unting or passing. Young Tyler is a
three letter football man. he began
ms Sooner athletics with the alive
torious :. \. ~. c. in 1915.
When the Kansas eleven tried their
odd looking shift. throw the whole
Jayhawk squad into interference, Lit
tla Tub CiG his best work. The jay.
hawks were unable to Ike ~ him out
Of the mixup and he repeatedly pierre
ed their ten men Interference and
threw their backs for ,oss:s. Tyler
E a sure rGss grabber, a ha:l tacklcr
and equal TO two men tearing into
enemy interference. The brother Of
the well known Tub Tyler who played
his last year. in Sooner football last
fall. Little Tub will have one more
year on the varsity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-Lawrence
+. Jap" Haskell. Anadarko, Sooner
and was first identified with Sooner
football in 1916 as a member OF the
freshman Boomer eleven with the
veterans Fri Deacon, Dewey Luster,
and Skivey Davis. In the T~iger-Soon-
err clash Haskell received three Of the
four successful passes for a total
Of 50 yards, which is an example Of
his consistent work at grabbing.
Jap is a speedy end, he gets down
on punts in a flash and when he hurls
his i65 pounds into a tackle the safe
ties advance no further. Haskell is
Laying his last year of Sooner foot
ball he is a senior in the college OF
arts and sciences and will receive his
degree next spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
FRANK HILL

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-The Wash
ita river athlete from Chickasha, Hen
ry Franklin Dutch Hill is one Of
Ben c., Owens scrappiest backfield
men. Hill was the steadiest ground
gamer for the Sooners in the Home
Coming game with the Jayhawkers
last Saturday. He accounts for more
yardage than any other individual in
the game and plunged over for Okla
homa's second touchdown, giving the
sooners their first lead in the battle.
Dutch has made his third letter in
Sooner football. He played his first
game with Oklahoma in 1919, his
freshman year, on the all-victorious
S. a. 7. c. eleven and has been a
regular Sooner halfback since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
ARLO DAVIS

Norman. Okla, Nov. 25.-Breadwin-
ner. husband. father, university stu
dent and all-around athlete. Arlo
"Skivey' Davis. Sooner quarterback,
has the unique distinction OF being
the only married man on the Uni
versity of Oklahoma football squad.
Skivey is Ben G.. Owens most versa
tile backfield man. He is fullback, half
back or quarterback at Owens pleas
ure, sure pass snatcher, placekicker,
punter, an excellent broken field rum
uer and a formidable defense and in
reference man
Father Davis boasts a little daugh-
ter. age two. He has won five letters
three in football and two as first
string varsity baseball pitcher. He has
n more year OF baseball, but this is
his last year in football before he
graduates In midyear 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
FRANK OGILNIis
and light.

Norman, Okla, Nov. GA vcri,able
pep instiiler and a whirlwind field
marshall. Frank "Poncho' Ogllvie. IL
Il first year man on the sooner eleven.
Poncho won his letter in the first Vail
ley game against the Pikers at st.
Louis and has been taking turn with
Davis at quarterback since. ogilvle
is the only Texan on the Oklahoma
squad he calls Fort Worth his homo
and Is "A transfer student from Texas
Christian University.
The Texan first encountered sooner
pep in the spring of 1919 when he
came to %Soonerland with the n. e. u.
basketball team. lie was so favorably
impressed with the University OF Okla
homa that he transferred to the uni
rcrsity last year. ogilvte Is a senior
law student, this will be his last year
IN university athletics wlrich will prob.
ably be- m all-vlciorlous Missouri Val
ley championship clcven-a fitting
climax for any athlete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
HOWARD MARSH

Norman. Okla, Nov. 25.-Tarzan,
the Madill sensation, is known on the
University OF Oklahoma roster as
Howard Marsh. on the football field
1t is Tarzan. Sooner end and one Of
oklahoma's best possibilities for the
1920 all-Missouri Valley end. Tarzan
unaided, threw Jayhawk back for 80
yards loss in the third quarter OF the
Oklahoma Home Coming game, Nov
ember 6. Marsh starred again in the
same quarter when he blocked an at
tempted punt, received II and ran
10 the Kansas vineyard line before he
was downed.
Marsh is a veteran. dating back to
the :. A 4. e.. a~ll-vic;orious eleven.
He won his third letter In the Kan
sas game and has another year with
the vsrsity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
G. T.. MORRISON

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-one OF Ben
G. owens 1920 finds is c. T.. Ram"
Morrison and he is worthy OF the
nickname. Ram runs at fullbsck and
when a yard is needed for first downs
or two yards to so for a touchdown,
Morrison is the man called through TO
produce the yardagc, Ram started
the offensive that eliminated the Tig-
crs from the Missouri Valley title
when he plunged over Missouri's goal
FOR the first Sooner touchdown.
Morrison is one OF three brothers
playing fullback this year. His older
brother. Jesse, is a regular on the
University OF California eleven. His
second brother, Roswell, has q similar
position ON the Olympic athletic clubs
squad a. san Francisco. Ram not only
hits The line hard hut he tackles
hard-hc is fast. alert and sure on
the defense and his work is equal to
his veteran backficld running mates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
ROY SMOOT

Norman. Okla, Nov. 2j.-The school
OF fine arts has one contribution on
the Sooner football eleven in the big
tenor tackle, Roy "Soupy" Smoot,
Los Angeles, California. Smoot origin
ally hailed from Lawton and is a
loyal Oklahoman regardless OF his
Pacific coast affiliations.
Soupy is the heaviest Sooner, weigh
ing 2l5 pounds. lie frequently beats
the ends down on punts and smothers
the safeties with his weight. After
two or three mixups with this human
catapult the opposition begins to
hold a wholesome respect for the big
tackle. Smoot should be a hard man to
overlook when the all-AIissouri VAL
ley eleven is picked this winter, and
II 1t were left 10 the Sooner dopsters
there is no doubt but that he would
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
VAN EDMONDSON

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-Ben G..
Owens forwards have put one new
man among them, Van Gus Ed
mondson, Tahlequah. is the big guard
that received his chance when Dea-
cons injured knee forced him out.
~Edmondson, although new to Sooner
football, has had four years gridiron
experience before he came TO the
University of Oklahoma, two years
with Northeastern state Normal and
two years with an army regimcntal
team.
Gus made his 20" in the Piker
battle at St. Louis, relieving Deacon
in the first half. and he has played
every minute Of every game since,
Edmondson is a sophomore and he
will have two more years with the
varsity. The youngest lineman, in
point of Sooner service, weighs 20i
pounds, he puts every ounce of it
into fight and the opposition finds
him a very tough proposition to run
q play through, in fact Il play over
him is seldom successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
GROVER JACOBSEN

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-Grover C.
Jacobsen is the first line coach the
Sooners have ever had. Heretofore
Owen has had TO whip them into
shape alone but with the addition of
Jake TO the staff the veteran coach
has been able 10 devote his entire
time TO the backfield. Jake was an
all-western tackle in 1914 at the Uni
versity Of Iowa. He was the mainstay
forward for the Iowa eleven in 1914
and 1915.
Jacobsen was athletic director OF the
22nd infantry during the world war.
In 1919 he coached the Oklahoma City
high school football team into an all
victorious state championship. In al
dItion to the duties OF a limo coach
Jake will assist owen in basketball
and he is track coach succeeding
Richard Souter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
PHIL WHITE

Norman, Okla, Nov. 25.-Phil White,
giant Sooner halfback and demon
booter. has starred in every Missouri
Valley battle this year. Whites frame
reasure six feet one inch and sup.
norts 1874 pounds o. football fighting
Weight. When the husky Oklahoma
ity athlete sinks his boot into the
igskin 1t scars away for forty to sixty
ards into enemy territory. In the
Sooner-Jayhawk game Phil punted
airteen times FOR an average Of 81
irds.
The big halfback is one Of the most
q fficult men on owens squad to
ackle, he is a good ground gamer
I'd a powerful defense man. He has
'roken up every attempted pass in his
lrt of the field this year, the more
markable 1t is since he has practi-
lilly no use Of one arm because IL
easily dislooated. He carries the in
lred arm strapped to his side dur
.Ig a game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
PAIL JOHNSTON

Norman. Okla, Nov. 25.-rhe Pott
'nunty athlete, Paul Xenophon John
IN, Sooner tackle. has contributed
avily 20 the success OF Ben G..
'oyen's indicated eleven this year
first entrance OF Oklahoma into
.lN Missouri Valley conference. John
ou's speciality Is grabbing shotgun
] sses ovcr center and tearing up the
j difference or the opposition.
The Shawnee lad is iu his last year
sooner football IN 1919 he was
ced on the all-southwcstcrn eleven
81 when the mythical teams arc
l.'Ned this year In tine valley John.
y nn il one OF the Sooners' brightest
possibilities. Paul IS the second Of his
to help make Oklahoma football
history. He followed his brother Ross
'SAo graduated last June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
BILL MCKINLEY

norman, Okla. Nov. e6-Big Bnl
Mckinley. Pond Creek, Sooner guard
lns been voted the ribbon when It
mes To messing up the opposition
mo. Big Bill can walk on more cnc-
my gridders and tear open a bigger
hnle In their line than is needed for
covered wagon. Dil was center on
la famous freshman eleven that trim-
'rd the varsity In 1917 tor the first
i'ur In the history of the university.
Mckinley Is u senior In the college
arts and sciences. This is his last
- ON the varsity ana it looks as
: would be his second all-victorious
for Blll was q member of the
A.. r. e. eleven in 1915. The 90.
sts NJ the state will have e new
iber In thcir midst when Rig Bi.
! luates nexi spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
ERL DEACON

Norman. Okla. Nov. 25.-The dean
% Sooner athletes. Fri "Dekc' Dea-
con. has thrice won the coveted loot
bail "O'. three times all-state guard.
once all-sou,hwestern. Missouri VALLEY
honor roll. and one OF the seven best
all.American guards selected by e.
Cutters magazine last December. Dck,
was captain Of tho Sooners IN 1919.
He is now president Of tho UNIVERSITY
~ Oklahoma Athletic association.
The veteran guard has played In but
n game this season on account 90
an injury received In the oil fields
during the vacation. This misfortune
has hold him out ~ the linoun but
Z wifi not prevent him from winning
bis Fourth letter. he will he ready
for tho Ea'sas-Agg.c hattie on Boyd
Icld November 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
DOW HAMM

Norman. Okla, Nov. 2j.-The Sooner
pivot position is occupied by the vet
eran from Muskogee. Dow Hamm. He
mas played in every Sooner battle
since the all-victorious $. A. r. c.
team in 1913. Dow made all-state
and all-southwestern center in 1919
and is a brilliant prospect for all
Missouri Valley this year. Hamm has
never been forced from a game on
count Of injury and no one in
Soonerland can remember him maxi
ing a bad pass; he simply don't make
EN-.
Hamm is six feet one inch, weighs
1877, n voted his first ticket this
year. Ne is a junior in the college
Of arts and sciences with geology in
view as a life work. The giant cen.
ter has n more year Of Sooner
football.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
PLANS A RE AL READ
VI DER Way FOR tn
CHRISTMAS TREES I'd
K|OO|ES OF ARDM 0 4

ilans are already underway
the big Christmas trees fos the Ii
children OF the city, those who
in the Day Nursery and for those .
always so to Convention Hall VIII
hey receive many useful and Low
gifts. There will be no change
the program for this year as follow
by the past few years, only II
hoped that there will be n larger IA
more gifts and more children to
celVe those things so dear TO thj
And if the plans OF the BeneyolI
Association and the executive ed
mittec Of the Day Nursery are d
ried out. and there is no reason
believe they won't be, hundreds
youngsters will be visited by Sa|
Claus. At a joint meeting of
two organizations, recently, the ii
plans We're discussed.
At the meeting Of the execud
committee of the Day Nursery it \
reported that the organization recd
ed sufficient contributions during
recent tag-day and campaign
funds, 10 meet the payment Of
$4,000 note at one of the banks
1--WE arc now in our corner Of
and Stanley boulevard. on our g
land Mrs. r. A. Simpson. chs
man Of the committee stated, "a
very proud Of the fact. Il would
impossible TO tell you how we apr
ciate the generous hearted pee.
of this city, and the generosity 4
those men who first loaned us'
use Of the lot on Broadway for "a "a
porary location. We were at lie
able to perfect Il organization wi
in that location, but we are so tina
full TO know that our lot Is paidA
and that we = permanently locat
We will make several improveme
10 add to the comfort Of the childr
and we hope that every citizen \
visit the home and see what n bic
ing 1t Is to those women, we are I,
ing TO help by taking care OF tn
little children while they are
work"
The Christmas trees for the r
Nursery and the Benevolent Assoc
ton will not be held together, II
announced, but inasmuch az ms
of the women are members OF b,
organizations all will take interest
the success Of both affairs.
a complete statement Of the fins
cial condition Of the Day NURSE
will be made within IA short time, NJ
Simpson, announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
MIR. FITZ RECEIVERS
FROM ACUTE HLNE

Theophilus F1tz, who has charge
the music at the Bruce Brown evJ
gelical meetings at the Christ
church Is back at his post Of d,
after n very acute illness. He {
chill at the same time Warren Trs,
did at which time both Of them |.
veloped ptomaine poisoning. The pc
oning resulted in the death OF War;
Trask and had IL not been Il
Professor fitz was unusually sire
he might have gone in the sa
manner. lie feels now that his
covery is substantial and that he '
be permitted to proceed with his wo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
DANCING TEACHER COMING

Mrs. w. y. Farr will he here Mon
day, November goth. and will teach
a few pupils in dancing. She will
conduct children's class In ball room
and aesthetic dancing; classes each
evening Mt : o'clock and private les
sons by private appointment. Phone
1~S1i.-adv. 24-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
~
FOURTH kUi.L CALL
November II 10 25
o. NJ. REDfIELD HOME: STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDIE1.

u NJ. Redfield, who suffered
tcnsely from an automobile nccid,
u Colorado this summer IL back
his desk but is rather badly c%rippll
His left shoulder Is broken anal =
has NO use Of IT, lie Is of the op'
ion that he will 20 TO the Ntnyo M
ni'al at Rochester. Mimi. for surgld
treatment Mr.. Redfield came va
near losing his lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
Headaches From Slight Colds

GROVES Il. II. Q. tablets CLaxati
Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve 4
Headache BY curing the Cold.
tonic laxative and germ destroy
Ask for GROVES l.. b. q. table
Look for signature of Il. w. GRoy
on box. 31r.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

SATURDAY Is DOLLAR Dow
DAY AT SNEED FURNITURE d
ANY ITEM PRICED FROM Sl.OO
$500 MAY BE BOUGHT FOR FIR
PAYMENT OF S1.0O.-adv.