davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Mrs De LaShmutt
Inferred at Amity

Amity, Or, Aug. 19.--Mrs. Veda De
Lashmutt was buried here on Friday
August 13. The body was shipped
from Banning, Cal, where she died
August 9Th.
Veda White, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. White of this city, was born
in Amity, March 5, 1898, and spent
most of her life in this vicinity. She
was a graduate. of the Amity high
school. April 25, 1915, Miss Wniie
was united in marriage to Victor Z. De
Lashmutt of McMinnville, and they
made their home west of that city un-
til her health began to fail. Last Feb
ruary, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. DeLashmutt went to Arizona and
California where she hoped to regain
her health but of no avail. The fu-
neral services were held at the Chris
tian' church inthis city, of which she
had been a member for some time.
Rev. Frank Purnell conducted the serv
Ices and interment was made in the
Amity cemetery. She is survived by
herb usband and mother. She was well
known in this part of OREGON and hero
in high esteem.
Amity, Or, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Emma
Thompson and Mrs. Earl Thompson
and children of Tacoma, WASH, have
been visiting at the T. H. Williams
home.
W. P. Walter, Marion county Y M.
7. A. secretary, spoke here in the Meth
odist church Sunday evening, using for
ms topic: "The Hope of the World,
What Is IT," How can we bring it to
pass. The melting was well attendso.
Ella May Hallsted of Salem, route J.,
was married a few days ago to d. H.
fanDorn of Dayton. Oregon. x
The city water commission has is
sued an order prohibiting the use of
water for irrigation, and the town is
again on the dry list
george w. Bridewell and son, Glenn
" this city, frmerly engaged in the
mercantile business here, have ,pur-
enased stock in the United States Ma
uonal bank at McMinnville. 90
Ralph ]. Marvin of the Aniity ga~
sse has just installed equipment for
uatlery repairing and recharging and
nas secured Oliver Wilson of Portland
70 handle the work.
howard Wood is home from Sheri-
"a sah nursing very lame knee which
nc sustained while working in the tim
Der near there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
E@OCaey:

pv Ruth Lenore Fisher
=, saturday society must De
A. A. orficc by four O'CLOCK fri-
Say. Phone 81.
nv Ruth Lenore Fisher
pS THOMAS B. KAY and
"A hH, aaurhter, Miss Marjory Kay
uaue ua gone to Gearhart to spend
~ me- reeks They will be Joined
rsursday as, evening by Mr.: nay, who
ai'l pass several days wi'h 'he"'
will H. Bennett, small son
Mls and Mrs. e. J. Burchell re-
PearsoAw Wednesday from Portland,
turneu .hev were the guests OF rela-
wnei ~ a week while Mr.. Bennett
use1 {, southern Oregon on state pus-
,ssss ss He returned Thursday morning
,,,s. Amy Hughes is spending her
@ a.,on visiting friends in Seattle
and Tacoma
Miss Isabelle George is back az
- again at the United states va
.'saa, Mo bank after her vacation which
vas spent at Seaside.
-, Ne,lie townsend and Mrs. v.
r1a.,e left today for San Francisco
.,;.;t their son and daughter, Mr..
sna - Mrs. Harry Hoxie drma Town
sana, and to see their new GRANDSON.
s mssy nlan to be gone several weeks.
Misc Ceorgene Hutchins Of Port
- has returned to her home after
.',.,.;ro Miss Irene Curtis, a sorority
,,s.or Of oregon Agricultural college
.nd Miss Delma Powell of Portland,
~ho ,s spending the summer with
Miss Curtis.
Mrs R. M. Hofer and children arc
,oiourning at the Hofer cottage at
Newnort for several weeks.
Mrs Paul v. Johnson has returned
,on,a from a visit Of a week with
Mrs. Roy H. Mills at her cottage at
Newport.
Mrs J. S. Graham and Mrs. c. F..
Potsford are leaving today for Mrs
crabams timber camp Canyon
Camp" few miles from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and
their house guests, the latter's sis
ter Mrs. G. v. Lernerd and daughter
~ Seattle, their parents, Mr.. and
mrs. Riney Hall of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and their nephew, Merle Dayton,
have lust returned from Newport af-
ter enjoying the seashore for fort
night.
Miss Lillian Applegate has gone to
Medford to spend month as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Colonel
and Mrs. E. Sargent.
Miss Elena C1ancey, city librarian
at Tacoma, will arrive in Salem FRI
day to be the guest of her brother,
c. B. Clancy, Saturday evening they,
with MIR. and Mrs William McGil-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Easy
Shorthand
Free Lessons to You

Wonderfully easy to learn is the
new shorthand. Learn it in eve
nings, then acquire speed with pleas
ant practice. For regular employ
ment as stenographer or as aid in
your business. Two lessons mailed
free il you write to King Institute
Inc, EA-S4, Station F. New York.
N. Y. Just prove for yourself. then
surprise others Show your friends
this advertisement (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
plication Of the labor problems.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY

use OF S. S. S.
S. S. S. is one 81 the most satis-
factory remedies for diseases Of
the skin because it goes direct to
the seat Of the trouble. and by
cleansing the blood Of all impuri-
ties and disease germs, it keeps thd
skin ( g rom Infection, and re-
stores it to its normal healthy con-
dition.
For free expert medical advice
write to Chief Medical Advisert
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Bobby Comes to
Grief In Flight

,sts takron' o.-When Bobby Thomas
mis- NJ nis nome the other evening he
ss.,a g.llised his wife he would be home
BOBBY didn't keep his word.
aunt for him.
rba. was trying to escape her. he said.
sinae ne fell through a plate glass
Gov In a grocery store.
NJ iged with malicious destruction
eos.s .p'operty. he was fined $50 and
rsnr;. ~ ponce court. and was severely
.r.-.nanoed by his wife besides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Paris Railroads
Being Electrified

-Electrification of the Paris
suburban railroad service, planned in
1910 and interrupted by the war, is
becoming fact on the state lines, and
the program is expected to be COM
pleted in two years.
Electric power stations have been
erected at several points and wires
have been strung on considerable
part of the lines, but the electric loco
motives and other equipment are not
yet ready.
The nearby stations at first, will be
served by the electric trains and the
more distant points by .the present
steam system. The electrification is
counted upon to relieve the bad con-
gestion on all suburban lines.
Roseburg is facing an ice famine.
Tba txun 1noa1 r,1a f1tS ara 1lpa hla m Ga-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

v e g ct a b e Com
pound has done me.
! had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. / was taken
with a pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. / could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. / suf-
I e r ed something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
Girls! Delightful New
Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttefmilk
Must Make You Look Younger
or Money Back.

Your complexion from the use of this
old.fashioned beauty recipe brought up to
date, must quickly show decided i'm
provement Of your dealer Is authorized to
return your money. Be sure you get
HOWard'S Buttermilk Cream
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

II you are afflicted with eczema.
letter, crysipelas. ringworms. pirn-
ples, acne, cay eruptionA. boils.
irritations of the skin. or other
similar disorders, you need not
expect any r-al relief from local
applications, and the sooner you
discard their use the sooner you
will be on the road to recovery,
provided you viii rely upon the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I want to let you
know what good Lydia =. Pinkham's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

completely ignored these rights and
according to the memorial was there
fore calculated to encourage a com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

Cause Untold Suffering that Could
BE Avoided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-19

Roseburg is facing an ice famine
The two local plants are unable TO Sc
cure ammonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PARCEL POST
A Great Factory Sale


Al sacrifice prices; Glnghams. Chambrays.
Pidue Repp. Rammc. I,inene. Cotton serses
si.oo 70 $500 each; Prices. for 70 IL yrs.
from 20 to, 90 each, Navy Blue cotton
serge regulation embroidered emblems on
sleeve. collar and shield at s2.25 each. Mail
orders viii receive prompt attention Tell US
tory money win be returned, These garments
are we'll made OF good quality OF material. a
IL soId. Sai JEFFERsoN sTREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

M:lano ha proibito l'affisione di un
manifesto in favore dell'italianita' della
Dalmazia, che era state preparoto per
eggi In occasione dell anniversario del
l'offensiva italiana sui Piave. Per una
commemorazione al riguardo era giunta
in Milano una speciale delegazione dalia
Dalmazia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
UN PRETESO COLPO
D| STAT0|N ITALIA
Dicesi che ! Nationalist Mire-
rebbero ad un Dittatoriato
MiIitare

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No, 341.
Authorized by the act 81 october q.
1917. on nle at the Postoftice OF Phila.
A 8. BURBESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

l Big variety OF flavors. I
Pat-a-Cake Flour. pkg 23c
Zay-tek Cake Icing. pkg zoe
"Asco" Bak. Powder, can 5-9c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Londra. % ottobrc. IL correspondents
del "Times." n Miano invia nm telc-
gramma mel Qualc dice che i1talia, Ia
quale finc due mcsi or sono scmbrava
ALA vigilia di uno sconvnlgimento
bolscevico. ora da' l'impressione del
limminenza di un colpo di state mill
tare.
La stampa azionalista--dice il cor.
rispondentC---c' favorcvole ad un dit
tatoriato militare come rimcdio contro
10 sfrenato bolscevismo ritiene che
D'Annunzio sia il dittatorc addatto. ii
giornale "Avanti," organo socialista,
asserisce che rcccntPmente DAnnunziO
fece appello MOsCa per militari o
morali aiuti g fu ritcnuto da Lcninc
come uno Strumento del Governo Soviet
Tutti giornali autorevoli sonO con
cordi mel biasimare Ia vioenza da
qualsiasi partc CSsa venga.
In alcuni quartieri 81 riticnc che ron.
Giolitti non sia Capace di dare un forte
governo e Quindi la sua pOsizione e
scossa e dficilmente potra' rimanere a
lungo al potere.
I'm dispaccio da Milano al nm Cor-
male di New York dice che il COmplotto
del nationalist per un Culpo di state
in Italia era state fSSatO per ii / no
vembre prossimo, anniversariO della
seconda battaglia sui piavH. Tale com
pletto mirava depOrre Re NittoriO Ema =
nuele. mettendo al suo posto proba
bilmente il. DuCa D'Aosta. Sc il colpo
non fosse riuscito. 81 sarebbe procla-
mata la repubblica soto la Temporal
nea presidenza del Generate Caviglia,
x-ministro della guerra.
II complotto. secondo i dettagli pub
blicati dai giornali. avrebbe rappre
sentata la dispcrata dCtcrminazone del
nationalist di prevcnirc l'aggiusta e
mento della qucstionc Adriatica con Ia
Jugoslavia con deCisioni che signfi
casscro rinunzie sui territori italiani
dell lstria della Dalmaza.
Roma, % ottobrp.-1 giornali di
questa citta pubblicano notizie secondC
lie quail e negato che Gabrielle AN
nunzio sia Coinvolto mel complotto per
roversciare il preSeutc Governo ltaliano
clio secondo dispacci giunti d. Tiume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

II D'Annunzio ha emesso un comun.-
cato ufficiale mel quale vigorosamente
contro rumori che egli intenda
partecipare al colpo di state ed aggiunge
che non ha mai participate complotti
del genere.
NIilano, "a ottobre.-Il Prefetto di
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
PROPOSAL TO SALVAGE
CITY'S GARBAGE j Nd ER.
CONS|DER ERAT T|ON BY THE
MAYOR AND THE BOARD

Tho street cleaning department of
the city Of Ardmore win be made
self-sustaining if proposition to the
board OF city commissioners Friday
night is accepted. The matter will be
thoroughly discussed at a meeting to
be held Monday morning at the
city hall, and at which viii be pre-
sent the mayor, the city attorney
the sanitary commissioner and s. J..
Smith who presented the PROPOSE
ton
Mr.. smiths plan is TO have all
the refuse collected in the streets of
the city delivered to a building which
he has rented on south Washington
street. There he will salvage the re-
fuse. separating all the valuable
metals, paper etc, from the other
refuse, which can then be hauled
to the inclnerating plant. Mr Smith
agrees TO pay the city for all the
salabls sa,vaged materials He esti-
mates that the city could receive
from 81 to sl5 per day by this salvage
process. Two tons of paper stated
Mr.. Smith is now being destroyed
daily at the city incineratng plant.
All the commissioners unanimously
endorse the project and there is no
doubt but that an agreement will be
reached at the meeting tomorrow
providing for the immediate salvagine
OF salabe materials picked UP in
the city refuse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
AHDMORE HIGH PUT II.
OVER ON PAULS VALLEY
Contributed

ANOillllpuNcN-
Bucking their opponents line from
time to time, and shooting in short
snappy passes at opportune moments
Ardmore High defeated Pauls Valley,
its initial opponent OF the season, on
the latter's gridiron Friday after
noon The game was a clean exhibi-
ton of football throughout, and in
juries to players of either team were
Of a minor nature.
Lambs Play Brilliant
The first quarter of the game was
especially hard fought After OBJ
tanning the ball on a tumble Pauls
Valley was forced to kick. Upon the
recovery of the leather, Lamb. red
and white right half, tore down the
field for long gains, and it was he
who finally crossed the white line
for the initial touchdown Of the
game five and one-half minutes after
the opening whistle. sullivan kicked
goal.
Repeated efforts of the Pauls Val
ley eleven TO pierce the Ardmore line
failed and A. FL s. again came
into possession of the ball through
the medium of kick. Clever broken
field running by Sullivan resulted in
the second touchdown and goal was
kicked from placement
Davidson. Ardmore fullback, inter-
cepted a forward pass after the kick
off. and clever assortment of fake
passes and line bucks placed the
ball within striking distance of the
enemy's goal where II was finally
carried over for the third touchdown
Of the game.
At the beginning Of the last half
Davidson was switched from full
to end, and Doak took fullback's posi-
ton. The bail was carried for short
gains with telling effect Doak cross
ing the white line for the fourth
touchdown of the game.
Pauls Valley Kicks Goal
On the kickoff Pauls Valley car
ried the ball down the field and
Ardmore hopes OF a shut out were
shattered when O'Hara kicked field
goal
At this juncture several changes
were made in the lineup. Ardmore
scored again before the final whistle
and the concluding score stood 80
10 g.
Although each Ardmore man played
a steady consistent game. the work
Of Lamb and Sullivan at halves and
the fine generalship of Captain Slough
at quarter were features OF the
game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

u. H. Dawson Of the Chickasaw
Abstract company and b. H. Duke
OF the Peoples Building and Loan
association have returned to Ardmore
after months trip through the
wi,ds of northern Canada and the
larger cities Of Canada and eastern
-nted States
They left Ardmore on August %,
accompanied by Dr. G. Goodwin and
r s. Stuchul. From here they went
py rail direct TO Toronto, Canada,
then 10 Amos. in the province of
Quebec, on the Harrocanau river.
From Amos they journeyed by motor
boat i distance OF IS miles up the
river to general hunting camp,
commonly called the "Canuck Camp"
Dawson and Mr.. Duke were assigned
an Indian guide VINO took them to a
permanent camp on the Wookey
river eight miles north Of the Ca
nuck's Camp
They remained there about three
weeks, during which time they were
ouarrered in log cabin at the
edge Of a thick forest. The guide
cooked the meals and otherwise
looked after their comfort.
During their stay at this place
much time was spent in hunting big
game, and some OF the smaller spec
les such as grouse. ducks etc. Good
fishing could also be INDUCED in on
the river and Mr. Dawson states
that many pickerel and pike were
caught and heartily enjoyed al meals.
The only big game shot down by the
party was a BUN moose which Mr..
Duke killed (accidentally?) during
the hunting one night. However the
antlers and head Of the animal were
rather small 50 Mr.. Duke did not
ship his kill to Ardmore.
According TO statements made by
the guide. the weather was TOO warm
for the big game to put in an ap-
psarance, so the tourists were forced
10 be content with hunting the smaller
game al which sport they obtained
good and plentiful results as evil
denced by collection of photographs
which Mr. Duke snapped while on
the tour Mr.. Dawson states that he
came across three doe. but due 10
restrictions Of the Canadian game
laws he did not dare TO attempt TO
shoot them
The party witnessed wonderful light
displays Of the aurorabore alis and
,,northern lights" The forests and
other scenery also presented pictur.
esque sights. Mr. Dawson states that
there are miles Of forests in Canada
tnat have never been penetrated.
due 10 the thick entanglements Of
brush and vines which make passage
OF human beings absolutely impos-
sible. The only way in which these
rcrests will ever be entered will be by
the inroads which are being made
ny the saw mills which border on
the edges OF the woods. The chief
woods grown are white poplar. birch
ana spruce. Much Of this wood. states
Ar. Dawson is used for pulp and
cords OF the bolts can be seen piled
up ready for transportation to the
eastern pulp mills OF the United
-Iates and Canada.
A very noticeable feature OF the
Canadian wiids is the fact tnat the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Nimrods Bold With Hearts of Gold
And Stories Told of Killed G me Sold
But Without Skin to Offset the Sin
of Stretching Truth, Return from Cold
Cline of Canada and Great Northeast

country is unusually flat The Har-
rocanau river has no perceptible
fall at any point and the fall is only
eighteen inches in $50 miles, as
measured by engineers. The banks OF
the river never overflow even
though ice abounds seven months out
of every year The guides explain
that the ice piles up on the banks
aad melts away, never causing any
perceptible rise in the water ol the
stream. Seals were very numerous
in the waters Of the river at one time
but with the coming of white men
they were externinated.
All along the banks of the river
there are great fisheries which ship
surgeons to eastern markets. This
species OF fish weighs from 80 to so
pounds each.
After leaving the forests the men
visited the principal cities of Canada,
including Quebec, Toronto and Otta-
wa, where they viewed all the his
torical sites and buildings and other
places of interest. In Quebec one Of
the most interesting sights was q
street 80 miles long, over which a
trolly service operated the entire
distance.
Canada, states Mr. Dawson, Is still
in the throes of the aftermath of war.
Taxes are high. In fact, they are
United States, and the prices of food
and other commodities OF life are
almost beyond reach. Adjustments are
now being made in money matters,
but it is believed that 1t will be
some time before conditions reach q
normal state of affairs. United States
money is bringing premium Of
S to II per cent
Many of the Canadian cities. states
Mr. Dawson, are about hundred
years behind modern times. although
there are several that resemble our
American cities very much
The party visited Niagara Falls
on their way home and viewed all
the interesting sights there.
Mr. Dawson states that the trip
was very enjoyable throughout but.
as every other American tourist who
has returned from foreign climes, he
was sure" glad 10 get back TO the
grand old U. 5. A"
One OF the humorous incidents
that occurred while on the trip as
related by Mr.. Dawson. took pace
at one OF the Canadian theatres. At
the end of the performance, states
Mr.. Dawson, the orchestra began to
play very familiar musical selec-
tion. The audience rose and with it
also arose Messrs. Dawson and Duke.
What do you know about that?"
exclaimed Mr.. Duke to Mr.. Daw-
son, after the selection had been
played the Canadians rise when they
hear America played
Sorry to dampen your enthusiasm. "
replied Mr.. Dawson, but the selec-
ton the orchestra played was God
Save the King
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Mrs. L. c. Wilson Dead

Mrs 7. c. Wilson of Hewitt, aged
~ years, months died at the Won
Keller san.tarium at O'Clock Friday
evening from complications resulting
from an operation.
Deceased Is survived by the hus-
band r. C. Wilson, and the father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Floyd OF Chattanooga, and four sis
ters and five brothers Her father
and mother and sisters Mrs Zum-
walt ana Mrs. Foster were with her
al the time Of her death.
The body will be taken to Chat
tanooga for burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Republican Claims

Chicago.-Republican national head
quarters issued a statement prepared
by John T. Adams, vice chairman Of
the committee, Senator New and 9TH
ers claiming that the a senators 10
be elected in November the republi-
cans were sure OF 10, reasonably sure
of others and had a fighting chance
for another two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
AT The Theatres


PALACE
Sunday and Monday
Tom Mix In The Cyclone. A typi-
cal Mix picture with all the trim.
mings Also Trailed BY Three
Tuesday and Wednesday
Norma Talmadge in Yes or No"
In this picture Normas youngest
sister Natalie has very prominent
role.
Thursday and Friday
A Paramount special release Of
Maurice Tourner's production. The
Life Line" Also new Mack Sen
nett comedy.
S?turda.
Pauline Frederick in Woman in
Room 49," also Third Eye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
PRINCESS

Program week beginning Oct. 3.
SUNDAY and Monday
Fair and Warmer" Mae Allison.
Tuesday
Seeing 1t Through
Wednesday
Desert Wooing," Enid Bennett.
Thursday
THE Matchmaker. All star cast.
Fridgy
World of Folly
Saturday
"Od Wives for New" A Cecil De-
Mile Production.
Vaudeville opening Sunday and all
week. Big Bill House, big as house,
and the big show. The Midnight
Whirl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Lineup Of Opposing Teams
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Marriage license issued during the
past week by the court clerks office
were:
Cecil Schockley, 81. to Jaunita Holt.
IS. both of Ardmore.
Russell Ford. %, OF Writ, TO Wine
Ziger. 20, OF Loco.
II. A. Hickle. %, to Eva Kinney. ls,
both OF Wilson.
Jesse Robert, 49, to Carrie stone
40, both Of Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK
BLANKETS, ,5c ON THE Sl.OO. A
Il. RAWLINS co.

Missouri Centenarian Dead
Springfield, Mo, Oct. Mrs. Ur-
sely Gibson, l0s years OF age, died
here today. She was born in Virginia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
BASS
Your Store and Ours

Wonderful Furniture values inspection history
been able show such attractive well
dreds Dapees thousands All your
straight car the Famous Acorn Gas Ranges Twenty-Five
wonderful COAL WOOD AND GAS COMBINATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
"Seners''
Cabinets

We are agents for
the best known Cab
met in America, the
IF a m o u s Sellers
Without doubt it can
not be beat. These
wonderful Cabinets
sell for $50. $66.
$6S.50, $72.50 and
$500. See the all
white enamel Cabi-
net, porcelain top,
sliding shelves, roller
curtain, fitting flour
bin, adjustable COM
partments.
The Sellers Cabi-
net is a national ad-
vertised cabinet. See
and read about il in
all of the big maya
zines.