davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Business Items

The hTst get-together dinner OF the re-
Gently. organized United Shirt Manufac-
turers' Association will be held Tuesday
night at the Hotel McAlpin. The chief
object in tho formation Of the new trade
body In this center is to provide a COL
lective method OF bargaining with labor
Wage advances granted within the last
year by the shirt manufacturers. accord
Ing TO officials of tho association. have ag-
gregated - per cent.
A committee of advertising directors Of
SIX leading department and specially
stores in the city viii meet this morning
at the Hotel Astor to decide n q definite
course to be taken toward suppressnE the
advertising OF wholesale prices in daily
newspapera~ Retailers assert that the pub
hcation OF such pricea in large tyne has
nisled their customers and has injured
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
q WEsrEKN RAILWAY

NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY 90.
Ths Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF tho Norfolk and Westsrn Railway Com
Of tho Company tn the City OF Roanoks.s
Virginia, on Thursday. the ssh day Of
April. 1920. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. 70 slsct
Directors, to elect Independent auditors
to audit tho books and accounts OF che
Company for the fiscal year. to consider
the annual report Of tho Directors for the
year ended December 3ist. 1919. 90 yAtify
and approve all action of the Directors
set forth IN such annual report and in shs
minutes of the Company and to transact
such other business as iaay properly come
before the meeting
The Stock Transfer Books VIII be closed
at O'Clock p NJ. Monday, March 22nd.
1890, and recpened At 10 o'clock 4 NJ
Friday. April sth. 1870.
by order of the Board OF Directors
n H ALDEN. secresexza
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF THE
-Four Per Cent. First Mortgage
Gold Bonds
Due May 1, 1920, of
Central Vermont
Railway Company

In view OF the maturity on May i, 1880,
dersigned. holding ana representing
large amount of the Bonds and believing
1t OF great Importance that the holders
OF the Bonds should be In position for
most speedily to realize thereon. have
consented to act without charge to the
depositors for their services. as a Com
mittee, for the protection OF the interests
The holders of said Bonds arc urgently
requested to deposit their Bonds without
the May l, 1920. coupons. under Deposit
Agreement. dated March s. 1890. now on
NE Il Il: oa %psI e 'bs 1sso xn ON rGE GE
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. 81 WALL STREET. NEW YORK
CITY. the Depostary under said agree
mont, which will issue ito negotiable GER
also be made with AMERICAN TRUST
COMPANY. 50 STATE STREET. BOSTON,
the Agent Of tho Depositary. Copies Of
tho Deposit Agreement may BE- obtained
or its Agent.
Dated. New York. March 8. 1870
HENRY e. COOPER,
s. E KILNER,
HUNTER s. MARSTON,
T.. C. SMITH.
PHILIP STOCKTON.
ALBERT TUTTLE,
Committee.
LLOYD CHURCH. - Broad Street. New
York City. Secrstury.
HORNBLOwER, MILLER, GARRISON
4 POTTER, "a Broad Street. New
York City, CoxnseI
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
nents in physical property carried out

ments in physical property carried out
and the accumulation of working capi-
tai realized since the organization Of
the company in April, 1915, have pro-
cceded to an extent to warrant the in
auguration OF dividends on the junior
shares. Declaration Of the quarterly
disbursement places the common stock
on a 6 per cent annual basis.
The company's report for 1919 is ex-
pected to be issued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Sor'hington Pump
Declares n;videud

.,s .'sec'ors OF the Worthington Pump
civ. s Macninery Company yesterday de-
MO No an initial quarterly dividend of
abls snare on the common stock, pay
% April S. '''' " ieevso
me - { statement issued after the meet
sas board explained tha4 Improve
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Fritts Proposes Blue Sky
Law for State of New Terse,

Fletcher L. Fritts, of Dover, N. j.,
member of the New Jersey Assem- blv.
has introduced a blue sky law. 1t
calls for the appointment of COM
mission which shall pass upon the in
tegrity of those offering securities
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Satisfied judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor: the
second that of the creditor and date when
judg gment was filed:
Stenzler, Nathan-Union Ry Co.
of N. Y. City; July "a. 1913. S123.19
Posner. Samuel & Joseph Schwartz
DR.. A. Posner Shoes, Inc;
Feb. se, 1920 o................. 1s4.os
Abbey, Adv. NV Cowley;
July 5, 1915. ......... 4o4.s1
Goldstein, David and Jonah j.
is. 1915. ........... 14o.ss
TO- 1920. ............. 10000
Bant, Hyman-F. Wrenger; Dec.
10. 1918 .............. 2ss.ss
Patashinsky. Samuel--A. Meitn
ct al; Feb. 13. 1920. ........ 2.o4o.1o
Hesse. Lena - City OF n. Y;
Jan. "a. 1919. ............ s2o.s5
Prior. Fannie E. and Chas. Nj
Corn Exchange Bank. March
49, 1915. ....... 90. S2s.15
Vitello. Daniel and Arnodeo Pelose
d. De Louis; July Is, 1912. 275.23
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Mackle, Percy G-J Lurnrnen-
Manz. James P-N Langson. go.
Neuhaus & Thorman, Inc--James
j McAdams & Bros, lnc....
O 'Brien. Wm A-Crown Chande-
lier Co, Inc. ..........
Pitti. Giovanni 6, Natl Surety Co
People, etc. ...........s.
Sussernan, Saul-N Pearlnan
sorcher. ei Max.M Brick ....:...
Sacklasnick, Joseph--M Hein...
Simonelli, Ralph and Tony Son.
mese-C Y Willard Co.
Universal Tool & Die Works. Inc
American Die & Tool Works.
U S & Cuban Allied Works Engi-
neering Co-J effrey Mfg Co...
Werner, Rebecca-H O Zurich.
Same-M Marks
Same-P c X Goldberg rg..........
In Bronx County
Alexander. Mathiide City of
Braun a winifred-N. Z: G. Inter.
Bolt, James-A Rosenbluth. :.
d. Angels. Louis-Union Ry Co.
of N. Y. c. ......
Factrow, Samuel. Peiser. .....
Hunziker. Emil. r. Hunz!ker.
Levine. Jacob-Signal Coffee Co.,
schipp. charles-c;regory & Co.
Williams. Eliza bet h-W est hester
Electric Ry Co. ..........
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Business News


Inventories
lending institutions
are paied on Inventories
on ne stated that
ho~eHef continue high the better beng
There
to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
BUYERS Coming

Los ANGELE1Cal Hirsch Z Son Maro.
CO.; Mrs. A Harris. ladies', children q
wear; $40 Broadway, Is expected
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Albert r. De Fear ana "a. n. Tapiey
xerk cohEee and sugar Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

business on u large scale dealers are
falling back on the American made
gold filled jeweiry and are said to be
well pleased with the domestic prod
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

'eluay, the Nrst name pelH6 tHal
debtor:
American Surety Co. OF N. Y
Riverside Contracting Co. ......
Aramuru. Manuel. jr.-I. r. Glen
Barry, Michael H.-stern Bros.
Barrett. Nephews & Co.. Old
Staten Island Dyeing Establish
Burger. John-A: Wohlgschaft.
Canopus Iron Corp. - Ingersoll
Rand Co. .........
Calabro. Louie-State Industrial
Colt, Margaret P.-D. Lang 49,.
Daub, Fred w, (Rialto Motor
Van and Express Cob. b.
Eaton, Kate-People. etc ....::...
Epstein, Barnett. T. .Liebiich
Forman, Niles-P. W. French &
Flelscher. Nellie-i. L. Folstein..
France and Canada Steamship
Co, Ltd. De Tre-
fieries & Laminoirs Du Havre. 16
Freehold Leasing Corp.-Lawyers
Title and Trust Co.
Frank. Louis and Anna-N. l..
Fechheimer. ss Melvin H.-H. +.
olsss. ssa'sS Sacob-Austin. Nichols 4
Golodetz, Olga-B. Rosenberg.
Gillespie. Henry L.-Abercromb
Helmer. Louis-cailahan Kings
Icy Co.. Inc. ................
Halcolm. Ellis Engineering Corp.
Scandinavian American Bank
OF Seattle. Wash ..... ....
j. Holzapfel & Son. Inc.-Pre-
mier Broom and Brush Co...
Lipshitz, Isaac. T. Lfeblich ct
al; costs.
Levine, Jacob--Signal Coffee Co.,
McKaine., osceola IN. Craft
McKaine, Osceola LII Paul ct al
Mfg jewelers. Export Co, Inc
A Lesher.
Aotor Car Engineering & Service
Works-Cornelius Ten Eick,
Masters. q Lannin6 ~- Republic
1.aboratortsA Ino..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

1880 sfJim Butler
I 1900 tJumbo Exten..
I 1900 ttKnox Divide /.
200 La Rose Ltd. .
$500 Louisianx Cons
300 stMacNAn Min
1900 sMagna Chief.
1000 Mason Valley. !.
100 Motheriode Cop
100 sNat Tin Corp.
$500 Nevada Ophir !.
200 Nipissing Min.
4b0 Ophir Sill M Co
300 Prince Con.
1000 'Red Warrior.
1000 Trek Cons.
1900 Roper-Gr M Go
100 Seneca Copper.
500 sSilver Dol M,
5000 Silv X Of Aris.
$500 sfsilv K Div.
2b00 stSilver Pick. :.
500 Stand Silv Id.
2500 +fSuccess Min
300 Sutherland D,
1850 +Tonopah Div,
$50 Tonopah Ext.
800 @Tonopah Min,
220 United Eastern
1000 stU S Cont M,
400 Unity Gold M.
3Io0 *tVic D (ap)
500 Wash Gold q.
1850 West End Con
$500 tWh Caps Min
1900 Wilbert Min.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

sales.
1900 Alaska-Br C M.
100 *America Mines
$500 *Am Tin g. T. i.
1900 +fAtlanta.
12500 sfBelch D (ap)
1890 tBelch E (ap) =.
1000 Big Ledge.
$500 Bon Alaska.
2700 *tBooth.
200 fRost & Mont. i.
$500 tfCaledonia. 49,.
800 Canada Copper /.
2400 'Candelaria Sill.
200 Carson Hill G.
$500 sfCashbcy
100 sCons Vir Silv.
500 Cresson Con g.
S10O *De Beer Con. (.
16500 Divide Elk (ap)
1000 Ell Salvador Sill
1900 "Eureka Or NJ.
1000 *fEureka Holly
100 sForty-nine NJ.
400 sGadsden Cop.
$500 *fGold Zone u.
700 *Golden Gate.
$500 sfGoldfield Cons
2700 sfGoldheld Dew
1000 sfGoldheid Mer
$500 ~fGreat Bend. /. !.
$50 Hecla Mining /.
300 sHond-Am Syn
500 sHows Sound. .
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Business Troubles
Petitions In Rankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
BLUM 6. BATS COMPANY-1nvoiunta
petition against Blum g. Bates Company
ma nufacturers OF toys, IA West Twenty
ninth Street. Assets and liabilities rot
given. Principal creditors are Nathan
eioIdstein, Pittsburgh, $500: victory Box
Company, Inc, $500 Attorney for Pc
titioner. David w. Kahn. II Broadway.
BENJAMIN FUss-voluntary petition
Street. Assets, s1s5: liabilities, sa.os2.41.
Principal creditors are E. W. Nowton,
Lakewood. N. j.. s7oo; Jacob Kahn. $500;
torneys. Campbell. l'laherty, Turner &
Strouse, Rector Street.
SAMUEL KRoTENBERG - Voluntary
petition by Samuel Krotenberg / West
wife Is the benehciary liabilities $1.759.
Principal creditors arc Edward D. Murphy
and William p Murphy, $500; Aaron
Krone, s5s2; Gus Hoffman, 500 Attorney
for petitioner, Pascal j. Fortnash, 302
Broadway.
Receivers in bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed in the United States Dis
.ETNA AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
Judge Learned Hand appointed Mary Pot
ter receiver for the -4ltna Auto Supply
Company under a bond Of $500.
Assignments
THE BLUM & BATES COMPANY,
INC. manufacturers Of dolls and toys, IA
signed for the benefit of creditors to Maui
rice l.. Shaire. The company has a capi-
tai stock OF $4,000. Charles B. Blum is
president OF the company.
judgments
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Standard Oils
Other Oils

looO "Carib Synd..
100 *Circle Oil. =.
coo Settles Ser B 7.
400 Continental Ref
1000 *Cosden & Co..
400 *Cushing Pet.
10000 *Dominion Oil.
zoo "Duquesne Oil.
$500 EEK Basin Pet.
1000 Engineers Pet.
500 *Esmeral O&G.
1000 *Federal Oil.
5000 *Gilliland Oil. /.
800 *do pf.
400 'Glenrock OIL.
1900 +Gufey-Gillesp.
500 Scum Cove Oil.
200 III O r Of Tex.
400 H Pet of Den..
800 4Houston Oil.
1900 Hudson Oil.
$500 *Internat Pet.
5000 *Invincible Oil.
1000 *lsland O & T..
100 king Pet Cp. .
700 *Lone Star Gas
1000 Magma Oil. -.
600 Manhattan Oil
100 *Maracaibo Oil
700 *Merritt Oil.
500 Met Petroleum.
5000 *Midwest Ref. i.
400 *Midwest- Texas
100 N Am OR.
1000 *Ohio Ranger.
100 +Pennok Oil. :.
1900 "Phillips Pet.
5000 +Prod & Ref. i.
500 fred Rock Oil.
200 *Rickard Tex.
10000 sRyan. Pet. ....
1000 tSalt OK Prod
1900 Sequoyah O&R
1900 *S!Selly Oil.
10000 *Sinms Pet.
700 So States Con. q.
1900 Spencer Pet.
1900 *Stanton Oil.
4500 superior Oil.
500 "Swift Inter
1000 *Texas Chief.
1000 sTexas Co wi. j..
goo sTex-Ken Oil. .
500 Tex & Pac ESQ
1000 Tex-RanR P&R.
9l00 "'rexon o & l..
2450 'Trinity Oil. -.
5000 sTropical Oil. /.
$500 @Unit Tex Pete
1900 %Victoria Oil. .
1000 SVulcan Oil. =.
300 sWhelan Oil.
5000 sWhite Oil.
300 sWoodburn Oil,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Judgments

The following Judgments were filed yes
rday the first name being that of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
The Ardmoreite'S
HOME FORUM
70 the Editor of the Daily ArdmoreitG

To the Editor of the Daily Ardmoeite
In your paper of July 20, there il
an article in which my name is
used, and so far as l am concerned
does not quite state tho facts. The
article appears under the heading
Of Street Stories,' and reads like
this: Porter Staples and A. {.
Holman motored to sulphur yester-
day They report the roads in Car
ter county to be a revelation to them
and only encountered hard travelling
after they crossed the Murray county
line. Both men were loud in their
praise Of the work done by Commits
sioner Young in the roads in the firsr
district
Since my name is mentioned in con
nection with the above / want to be
put right with regard to the trip re-
ferred TO. l did not go to Sulphur. l
was out to see Commissioner Young
to induce him TO give the people who
live north of Ardmore about five miles
and north OF Caddo creek a road by
which they could get to Ardmore
without going by way of Springer
or Berwyn. As the roads are at pres
ent those people are compelled to
travel about IS miles to get to this
town while, with bridge across
Caddo and little work on the road
they could come to this town by
travelling a distance of five miles
There is bridge standing idle across
Caddo on the Springer road that could
be used if it was moved down the
creek a distance Of two miles. This
bridge has been OF no use where it
is since the cement bridge was built
on the road some years ago. I felt
that the people who are cut off for
the want of a bridge (and there are
quite a number OF them We're entitled
to this road, and l thought this was
an opportune time to get it. That
was what l was out for and not to
motor to Sulphur.
The road from here toward the
county line as far as l went is fine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
THREEFOURTHS OF ALL
DEATHS CAN BE PREVENTED

Chicago, July 93.-"Methods Of acci-
dent prevention, both mechanical and
educational, have become standardized
and the information is available to
any employer of labor" writes w. b.
Wilson, secretary of labor, to the
National Safety Council. an these
days of scarcity of labor the para
mount need from the standpoint of
the nation is to conserve manpower.
1t is the patriotic duty to every EN-
ployer of labor and every citizen to
cooperate in preventing needless loss
Of life by accident"
Secretary Wilson said that the last
ten years experience in accident pre-
vention in this county had demon
strated tnat three-fourths OF all deaths
and injuries can be eliminated.
The National Safety Council, ne ad-
ded. is national organization mon
profit making and cooperative which
is leading the safety movement in this
country" The council has in its
possession complete information ir
regard to the most efficient methods
Of preventing accidents"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
CROPS ARE NEED|N c
RAIN FARMERS SAY

Hot winds are threatening this sec
ton and farmers are beginning to
be worried over the matter.
Crops are needing rain, and in some
sections corn has received quite a
setback on account of continued dry
hot weather.
Cotton is looking exceptionally well
and the threatened boil weevil in
vasion has been effectively checked
by the dry hot weather of the past
few weeks. Most of the hay in this
section of the state has been cut and
n great deal of it is baled although
there are some spots where there
is considerable of the crop yet stand
ing.
For the past two days the mercury
has registered 102 with a minimum
of 73 degrees.
Rain has fallen all about Ardmore
recently but not in the immediate
vicinity of the city. The atmosphere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

I am proud that we have such
road and the people who live out there
should have the same feeling. Fur
ther, | believe the main highways
should be built first but the other
important roads leading to the prin-
cipal markets should not be entirely
neglected Ardmore is entitled to the
trade from the county five or six
miles north of town. The people who
live in that country are anxious TO
market their crops here but as ii
is they are compelled to go to Berwyn.
If new bridge had to be bought
there might be some excuse-but
no rcason-for the road not being
opened, but since the bridge is stand
ing idle l believe it is unfair that
they are not allowed the benefit Of
it.
am not boosting any candidate. I
am boosting for Ardmore and don't
like to see trade that belongs to this
town go some where else on account
OF lack of roads.
G HOT MAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
Bleeding Gums
Are Dangerous

Not Just because they bleed. They
wouldn't bleed, unless there's some
thing seriously wrong The chances
are that, along with the blood, tiny
drops of pus are passing unnoticed.
Pyorrhea, you know, is usually well
entrenched before it causes much pain
or annoyance. The infection spreads
slowly, gradually, insidiously from
tooth to tooth, but finally TO the jaw
bone itself. Stop it-Quick-Use
PYROS, that powerful, penetrating
antiseptic.
PYROS forces its way thru the flesh
tissues, thru the bone tissues; to the
roots, to the sockets Of the teeth.
Eradicates disease-laden pus sacs.
Restores the gums. DsintegrateS
germ-breeding tartar. Pyros STOPS
pyorrhea. Harmless TO healthy It's
sues. dentine or enamel. Endorsed by
leading dental authorities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
CO TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE Up FEELIN c
S | N PLY F | n {
Wonderful How CaLotabs, the De-Nau.
seated Calomel Tablet, Makes
You Feel 50 Good the Next
Morning

The old-style calomel was the best
medicine in the world and the only
thing that could straighten out 4
disordered liver, but 1t had some seri-
Gus drawbacks. The gripping and the
sickening after-effects made many peo-
pie dread to take it, Now you can take
calomel without the slightest objec-
ton. One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime with q swallow OF water
that's all. No taste, no danger no
nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver is clean, your system purified
and you are feeling like a two-year
old-with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan
ger.
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist is authorized to refund the
price if you are not delighted. Sold
only in original scaled packages, price
thirty-five cents. All druggists now
have Calotabs.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
CHAS. A. BENNETT

In the passing Of Charles A. Ben
ett Of Graham the Ardnoreite has
rst n good friend and Carter county
has lost a good citizen. When Mr..
Bennett was 4 young man ne won
commercial college scholarship from
This paper and used that scholarship
in eQuipping himself for business
career. That was the beginning Of
a friendship between him and the
Ardmoreito and this paper has not
cnly held him and his brothers in
The highest esteem, but there has
been a close friendship among us
that has lasted for more than twenty
years.
In his life and in mis- achievements
his family have a record OF which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
Notice

1t will be impossible for me to see
all the voters of Ardmore and make
a personal appeal for their support IN
INV race for constable Therefore
any assistance my friends may render
me will be greatly appreciated and
| want to assure them that they VIII
eyer find me, If chosen by the peo-
ple, to be found doing my duty 10
the public as ] see 1t, regardless OF
personal feelings.
Hoping that my friends will hear this
call and do what they can in my be-
half l am, very respectfully, Clar-
ence Sloan, candidate for constable,
Ardmore township. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
GERMAN REICHSTAG TO MEET
ACCORDING TO LONDON ADVICES

London, July 23.-The German reich
stag has been summoned to meet
Monday according to an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Its
business will include fixing a definite
Gate for holding presidential elections.
\ Koenigsburg message to the Ex-
change Telegraph company says plans
are proceeding for the formation of
a red army in east Prussia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1920
No business can grow bigger than
the man at the head of it.
THE MILO PICNIC

Ardmore people who attended the
Milo picnic and barbecue were pleased
with several features that presented
themselves.
The roads leading from Ardmore
ID Milo are in excellent condition,
1ey are lined on both sides with
rosperous looking farm houses and
ne growing crops. Almost every
sitor to the picnic grounds came IN
utomobiles, which is a striking con-
ist with the travel of a few years
..
The people gathered there were well
lressed, they smile in contentnent
and prosperity and vie with one an
other in showing visitors a good time.
There was Il marked absence Of the
old time bootlegger who chose these
nrctty occasions to peddle his wares
and destroy the peace and happiness
OF the people.
These great public gatherings need
no policing, such is the progress made
from the early day Indian Territory
picnic
Long live Milo and its good people
and its annual picnic which has be-
come an institution of that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
FRENCH ACT PROHIBITING
IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN
GOODS is REPEALED

Paris, July pa decree repeating
the act Of April %, which prohibited
importation of many articles from
America, has been signed and will be
promulgated in a day or two.
BY its terms, however, there win
be considerable increase in customs
duties on articles regarded superflu-
ous to French life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

1t is said that housewives are to
blame for the high price Of meat be-
cause they insist on the choicest cuts.
Publishers are not insistent upon the
choicest print paper, they are glad
TO get anything that comes their way
yet the price is not reduced, the supply
seems not more plentiful and every
order costs more than the preceding
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

A western congressman used $4,000
words in one speech in the Congress
sional Record which no one but the
proof reader ever read, still news
papers are urged to economize on
print paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

Gainesville is advertising its jail
for sale. No Oklahoma towns will
bid OF it. Prohibition has done for
Oklahoma what it has done for Texas,
emptied the jails and added materially
to the wealth and peace Of the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

a Tulsa oil operators home was
robbed of $4,000 worth of goods while
he was away on q vacation. Seems
like we recently heard that all Tul
sans had reformed and joined the
Sunday school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
TEN DAYS MORE

Ten days more brings us UP to the
morning Of the state primary election
Ten busy days for candidates, ten
days in which candidates and their
workers can prove their own powers
hy refusing to act upon the impulse
Of the moment and doing the wrong
thing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

We are told that in time of peace
we should prepare for war. And
that reminds US to ask what the gas
company is doing for better gas
supply for next winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

Harding's speech is out and we
note with delight that he will stop
lynchings and cause the warning fac
tions in Mexico to kiss and make up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

they may well be proud and 1t is a
matter of sincere regret that he was
removed from his activities right in
the zenith of his power and useful
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

has been heavy and nights very I'M
comfortable. The weather bureau pre-
diets no radical change in tempera'
ture in the immediate future.