davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
Kaylin's Musicians
In City Tonight

The first concert OF the course
to be given by Fred HGint2elmnn
Post No. II, American Legion, will
be performed at the First PrGshy-
terrain church this evening and in
dications point to the presence of a
!, large audience. Kayem's Felture
Musicians are the attraction and n
fine program Of classical and ponu-
lar music has been arranged. The
company arrived in Fairmont this
morning, and consists of several of
the best soloists on the concert
stage and Jack Lideu, reader and
entertainer. The program follows:
n March. ..,,.. OQe!l
b Norma Overture. ........ Beilini
liayem's Musicians
Flute Solos
nsia. ,.....;......P Morlarchi
b Selected !, n c;:s:so
Duffy Stories ........ Jack Liden
a .V Old Black Joe; b Carnival of
Venice. ,,........L. Colangelo
a a,p Oh! So O'f Pure from opera
MARTHA" .......,....,a. FloitoW
b Laughing Song. ...,..... Original
+. M.sGrasso
Accordion Solos
Ritorno March. ..... Ptetro Derto
b Romeo and Juliet Overture;
....,..''...s... ,59Gi,!!IH
.........,.... .Be!llnl
i. TrObassO
Saxaphone Quartet So,
n March. ..,....... 'OueII
L. CoIanEelo, F. Colangelo,
GrassO and Trobasso
Tales In Dinlcct. Jack Liden
neutrality-suspicious. Solo
| Selection from Faust. Gounod
William Tell Overture. .Rosstni.
b American Airs. ..,....,
Kayem's Feature Musicians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
DOUBLE. INQUEST
.NlL Be HELD.
Coroner Lloyd Empanels
Jury To Hold Inquiry
Next Week

Both inquests over the bodies OF
j. D. simms, colored, who was kill
ed on election night near Eyerson
by w. L. Thomas, a negro miner,
and Mrs. Rose Edmohds, who was
slain by her husband last Saturday
night at Enterprise, Will be held
next Wednesday morning, NoVem-
Der 10 by the coroner's jury I'M
paneied yesterday by Coroner
Frank Lloyd. The jury composed
OF Capt. Z. A. Billingslea, Smith
Hood, T. w. Boydston. Tom Hess,
George Richardson and Homer
Price went to the undertaking
rooms OF Carpenter and Ford yes.
terday afternoon and viewed the
remains OF the victims of the two
tragedies Simms was killed on
election night after a dispute dur
ing which Thomas charged that
the murdered man had given out
some information that prevented
him from voting. Thomas Is said
to have been released from prison
recently after having served u SEN
tence OF eighteen months and had
not been registered. After the
shooting Thomas came to the city
and surrendered to Sheriff Glover.
The EdLtOnds woman was slain
by her husband last Saturday night
and he has not been captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
.!F0DAY's XVIII
nn.,uera 70 YeeterdaY,a QUlZ

Answers to Yesterdays QOiL
1-0uarantine is restrain OF IN
tercourse to which u ship IS SUD
iected on suspicion OF Infection.
Par value is the face or nom
6ina1 value. as OF q share OF STOCK:
3-Little, Rock is the capital OIL
Arkansas.
chief thoroughtare of Rome.
"a Frenchmau is sometimes
called Johnny Crcpaud because oil
the ancient device OF French roy
atty was three toads. crepauu' III
French, meaning a toad.
6-Buuker Hill Monument STANDS
on Breeds Hill, ChaTlestown'
Y; 7@Western Reserve University
Is in Cleveland, Ohio.
: 8-PnIl Mall Is London street
famous for It's clubs.
9-An abluti0a - tho act OF re-
tnoyal or carrying away.
10-An ablution is a washing or
cleansing OF the> body by water.
New Questions
1--What does abtntestute mean !
2-What city Is the capital or
California?
3-What are baciili?
4-WhC was Vice President dur
ing Lincoln's second term?
5-Who was Vice President dur
ing Lincoln't first term?
6-What Is a backwater?
7-What are backwoods
8-What class of workers are
shortest lived?
s1What class Of workers are
longest lived.
10-What is a weir?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
BlB5B
FIGHT WAS QUIET
Unsuccessful Candidate
Heartily Congratulates
His Opponent

What was probably the quietest
campaign in this county was that
for the Vacancy en- the F'airmont In
dependent district board of educa-
ton in which the candidates were
Il. T. Cunningham, who won, ana
Brooks Fleming, Jr., who lost.
AS soon as the result became
known MIR. Fleming addressed the
following note to his successful OPP
popent.
congratulate you upon your
election to the membership OF
the Board of Education OF Fair
mont Independent School Dis
tirct.
1 can assure you of my CO.
operation in the work you have
before you as a member Of this
Board, and will consider it
pleasure and an honor to be
called upon by you and the
other members OF the Board for
any assistance may be able to
render in the carrying on of
the school work of this district.
With very kindest personal
regards ard very best wishes
for Il successful tern, am
Sincerely yours,
BROOKS FLEMING, Jr.
To this the new member of the
board made the following reply:
Dear Brooks:--I appreciate
very highly the personal good
wishes expressed in your let
ter of November Bird and val
ne even more highly your as
Surunce OF cooperation with
the work of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
The problem facing tho com
munity in the immediate fu-
ture is difficult. and we will all
have opportunity to be OF great
service in working the matter
out in the Fairmont way.
With kindest regards. l am
Sincerely yours,
R. T. CUNNINGHAM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
RlTARIANS HEAR.
some GOOD STORIES
Jack Linden Tells About
The Adventures Of His
Friend Duffy

Fairmont Rotarians enjoyed an
unexpected treat at today's regular
weekly luncheon in the visit Of
Jack Iiden, whose Duffy Stories"
are unique among humorous reel
tations! Mr.. Lldcn delivered sew
eral OF his stories with a rich Irish
brogue, describing inimitnbly the
adventures OF one Michael Duffy,
who serevd through tho great war
and later came to New York to
Join the police force. They were
delightful bits Of monologue and
keenly appreciated by those pres
ept,
Mr.. Liden is member of the
company which offers an entertain
enlnt tonight at the First Presby-
kerdan church under tho auspices
5 ftllo Fred ueintzelman Post OF
The American Legion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
Argentine To Have
Worlds Fair Soon

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 7.-Appli-
cation has been made to the gov
eminent and the municipal authori
ties for permission to organize the
Exposition Universal de Bucnos
Aires, 1872" by a company which
wants to hold an exhibition OF iu-
dustry and manufactures not only
the important countries in tho
world 1t is proposed to build an
exposition 20 cost 100000 pesos
and to send special representatives
to the capitals OF foreign countries
TO invite exhibitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
TRAVELLERS glide
q, g o, ltAILROAD.

Grafton. CumbcrIund.' " AshinGton.
Baltimore, PhiiaueiuhIu, and Rev
York. train Sc. O 30 II. m. Train o.
Cast to CumberIandl II Il. m. Tram
6G~ y. M. Train 62' 400 p. III tEa'n
~" y :I5 y. N.
NhcSIInG rain bS", z A. a.. which
mas Inrouxn Pullman service " Co.
lumDES, o., Train so, J:s2 A. NJ;
Iran o5'. / 80 Z. Al. which connects
u " AeGiIEE with Tram 40 IoF Chi
rupo ut . 40 +. al i: IFEIn Oh. 6 III =.
81, IraM 80 IGrafton.FalruaontI ar
rIVeS At ) 10 P. n. from Grafton.
6laFknburg-TrniA Co.. 6:1o a. u. !
TTntp 1O". Y:G7 p. n.
NorgantoWn, COnnsllsUllIo aud Pitt9-
buFR-IEain c., II rs AM: Train
69S, i $50 a. II. Train 81. 10 40 A. N. ;
Train 10, z :4U =. ~: Tram o. lFRlr-
rnUut-MorEanLOwnJ ?. "a.
k.ikIus--AruIA 50. = 40 ~. M: Train
o., 90 =. III.
Charlcston-lVia Grafton ana Buck
hannOnl-IrRin 80, = so a. M: IeRv-
ing Grafton, Train 81, . 80 a. NJ. Yam
bs ArrIVI~ At Grafton from Charles
ton Ut D 40 L. III.
Arrtyais--rTUm PittsbuTEh-TTain 6S'
6 u. A., Tram u (IrUm MorGapLown
ouIyJ y IL. h.: IRAN -. 40 Z. u. :;
IRAN ". sac L. al. Tram TO-. v:26
Z. III.
FROM ClHrksburE-Tratn G7', 1875
3, Al. Tram 6yH, b $50 a. II.
-I'ullmau Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

Marriage Lfcenses-Marriage II.
censes have been issued by Deputy
/. County Clerk W. f. Foster to the
following: Wlburn Reedy Perkins.
AZ, and Della Mac Fisher. 30, both
OF Fairmont; George Sigel Blake,
al, and Lena Pearl Mercer. y both
Of Warrington; Ralph Hall wat
kins, "a, aud Hannah Beatrice
Courtney, "a, both of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
MoNoNGAnELA RAILWAY.

Z. & L. +. train 80. l;lb a. NJ. ar
rive AIUrsAnlUwH, 800 u. N. p; Browns
SliIe $500 i. M: arrive a. a L. E.
z,4l ION rilLsUurkns II :l0 a. al
nj, L. K. LrAIn IS, D 100 u. Ia. arrive
,torEanLoWn. y; 80 Z. n; browns VIlle,
~ AS H. NJ. cOnneeElpE there with =.
k. x Tram 7Sx8 GEon UnLOnt0wn, Pa,
II iI;iU D. m. Ter FAsbDurHh, arriving
Al =. y. Il. StAtGOns Pittsburgh. 2Vb
"a. X Il. train 81. 2 :SS p. m. arrive
MOrGantOwn, 1888 p. m; Brownsville,
. ssu y. H.. connecting theIe with T. &
l.. r. tram W, arriving IL .. & =. +.
statlOu. rILISUurGn, 1900 p. M, which
cOuuueLs wItu 4. ~ l.. Z. tram 70 tor
Cleveland and chicago out OF Pitts-
Durgu Ut $3.50 y. IN. and =. 4 l. h,
TRAM Z Tor buffalo Mnu Boston out OF
r.I.LsuurGn ~ II :UV y. IN.
Z, H. Il, Tram bod :l2 .. M, ar
rive mol an,uWn, b .UU y. IN, ; Brow nS-
vile, D :oU y. M; +. X X bLatIun,
tsILIsDur%n, o ~ ps''In-
arrive
r. oIn DrownAvIuc--LI. X. Il. train 80,
leaves DrUwHssu i 30 u. M; Mor.
E.uIonn. . .s5 i. a.. arriving in tulr-
...Vnt, 900 =. IA.
FROM Electromagnetic. Il. II, train
-avV. IsuyIlJ 4. Il. IL station. fILLS-
a.. IA. ELOtEAHtOWh ~ :0V u. ul.. ErrIv-
l4I,s IN rAGInOnt, IL 40 y. III.
H. J. l.. y. TRAIN W IEASga p. & L.
T.. station, Pittsburgh, 42:4b .. M.
nruwusvllIc. S!Vu y. I'LL: MOrGuulown,
. 100 .. IN. arriving IN faIr.aont at
~ y. Z L. Z train go leaves P. 3 l.
Z. station, Pittsburgh A:SO .. m.
SroWnsVtlle. H:i6 .. m; MorEAntown
z So p. m. arriving in Eairmont S:A6
.FuIlman Service.
$500
THE 81. V. r. co.
ClurksburE-EVsry hour on the hour
from -. IN. 20 10 p. m.
N;aunlnEion- Every nour on the hour
from . Il. In. 10 ~ y. m.
kRlrView--evEry hour on the hour from
s u. u. TO ~ y. N.
Isiycsvi Ily- ~ oltauU-EVCry hour on the
half hour from b 90 u. IN. 70 10 go
., m. Cars every null hour between
taIrnonL anu hlVes vale junction.
Locust 4Iyc.-Fruul Adams Anu AIAaiaon
SLs,, every lUtrvn minutes from . 40
n, III. to 1850 y. III.
Watson! gUul AuImS and Madison
Sta. every fifteen minutes from 4
a M. 70 Al 80 .. Nd.
East ParK--rronl ADAMS and Madison
Sts,, every fifteen minutes from
8 ;S6 u. nj. TO ll:ls .. m.
Norwood lvia Speedway PROM Adans
and Madison StS., every thirty min-
utca 25 ind b6 minutes after each
nOur from 5 500 q. IN until b :26 u. N.
nud from = 800 y. m, until 40 .. nl.,
daily except Sunday. Schedule cx-
icnGcd eacn Saturday until 1865 ..
II.
NO IE-AIl cara except CIRrksburg ba.
gin running one hour Later on Sun.
Gays.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FAirmont post office dispatches mail
for tho following points NJ time spec.
North, Northwest and Wcst via
Pittsburgh--6 A. M. 2 p. N. II P. N.
East, via Grafton-J $50 A. NJ; 10;l5
A. NJ; 4 p. NJ; $50 P. NJ. West, via
WhcelinE-6 :i6 A. M; s:a5 a. M.
& 40 r, III. South md West via ClRFks-
burc-6: rs A. M; $3.50 p. N. ClaFks.
ours and WcSton tElectriel - SIS 2. N,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
COAL E1bTHg HAS
COCO WEDNESDAY,
Considering the General
Ease Up a Big Tonnage
Was Produced

Loading on the Monongah divi-
sion OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
ROAD was stronger at 1924 cars OF
coal and coke on Wednesday, than
was generally expected. OF this
there were 1,2i1 cars OF coal and
20 cars OF coke loaded. Coal loads
east were 1851 while those west
were 100 cars. The coke loading
was 16 cars east and Z cars west.
Wagon mines loaded were IL cars.
Fair Practices Meeting.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock there VIII be meeting OF
the Falr Practices committee OF
Northern West Virginia at the
rooms OF the Northern West Vlr-
gina Coal Operators Association in
the Jacobs building.
Daily Car Supply.
Ten mines are idle along the Mo"
nongah division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad today due to car
shortage. There are 1928 emptiCs
in the division, although the mines
ordered 1924 of which 80 cars were
coke loading. Cars are classified
as follows today: Open, 1,137;
coke. so; Il. M. I. X, AZ. The early
morning placement was 1,U50. Cars
left over, from the previous Iay
were 391.
On the Monongahela railway to.
day in West Virginia there are 294
cmptieS o. which 109 were assigned.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the MO
nongah division Of the Baltimore
ana Chic railroad totaled 297 car
loads OF Which rs cars were 3. & =.
fuel ard 219 cars We're foreign fuel.
CCnsignmentS were as follows. B.
&c O., Is cara; Bangor C ArOstock,
IL cars: c. OF n. j.. II cars; I-e'
high Valley, Il cars; New York,
New Haven 6 Hartford, 90 cars;
T.. & Il. G. cars: Maine Central,
20 cars West Shore, 80 cars: c.
Of \. j., 81 cars.
The Coal Market.
The market Is dull today and
there is little trading. Reports arc
cutfcnt there are assigned cars
about Tie region. Pool 81 is sell
iaS al SS.TE and little At that !tG0:e
even. Pool A ranges in price IRON
SI.EU &c $475, but there ere fe"
takers at that figure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

Industrial Survey-P. T. Phon!x,
industrial survey agent, with the
commercial. Development depart
ment OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, arrived here today ana
will make survey of the indus
trial situation in Fairmont. he
viii likely be here until late to-
morrow. II is making the rounds
OF the local industries today win
II. d. Council, secretary o. me
chamber Of commerce. The local
il getting the railroad officials in
terested in the future development
of this city, and the survey is one
Of the results of this successful Of
fort on the part of the commerce
bodV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
WHEELWRIGHT rAXEs.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. A.
An inheritance tax OF $20,5Sl.S0 has
been paid to the state treasury by
the estate Of the late Jere H.
ly a business associate of Clarence
w. Watson, of Fairmont. The
WheelwriGht estate in West Vlr-
ginia is valued at approximately
$9GT,255.76, according TO u report
of the tax commissioner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

Arrested for Assault-Harry Holt
OF Water street, was arrested THIS
morning by Deputy sheriff Howard
mon. who charged that Hol. rs
saulted him with the bait end Of u
revolver during an argument over
d woman. Holt acknowledges the
assault but denies having had re-
Volver in HIS possession. He was
placed in the county jail to await
q hearing.
Safety MINI nerc-W. A. Mitch
ell, Grafton, safety agent for the
baltimore and Ohio railroad, West
Virginia district, was in Fairmont
today in the interest OF the No
Accident camapign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
TIE WEATHER.

talr tonight anu
Friday. Warmer
tonight.
Local Headings.
f.. r. Hail, Oh.
Temperature at
5 a. nj. today "a.
Weather yester-
day clear; tenn
perature, maxi
!lun AZ; mini
mum 30; precip-
itatiOn none,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
so Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOnlc for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since /
bad the grip and it bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am so years old, "
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
Rcidity and gases which cause most,
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. ERtonic has brought
reliet to tens Of Thousands like you.
A big box costs but q tridewith your
druRgist's GuSrRut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
River 14.5 feet, rising.

Lowe viii Speak-Hon. Scott G.
j. owe, Judge Of the Criminal court,
Will tonight at O'Clock address a
social meeting of the men 1t Grace
IutherCn church, A luncheon viii
he served by the ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
IN ATERCHURCH WORLD
CAMPAIGN IN FULL
FORCE IN ARDMORE

Y An enthusiastic meeting Of the eN.
esutive committee of the local cam.
paign of the Intcrchurch World move
ment, and a number OF guests, was
held last night at First prcshy tcrian
church Dinner was served at
o'clock followed by inspirational talks |
on the great need and Importance |
of the campaign which is hcns con.
Quoted To- raise finances FOR The /
1nterchurch program, which as Mrs. |
II. j.. Berg, organizer, states covers
every Christian need"
"The purpose of the Intcrchurch
World Movement, and Of your church,
Mrs Berg stated, ''is 10 encourage
cooperation and discourage dupllca-
ton, TO make every man and every
dollar do their utmost in the service
OF Jesus Christ"
In answer to questions which have
been asked her what is Inter
church." Mrs. Berg stated that the
1nrerchurch World Movement was the
outgrowth OF the leaders Of 80 de-
nominations who realized the great
power; the strength ana the good
that can come from unity Of purpose;
unity Of spirit; unity of charity.
The Interchurch World Movement
is not an organization Of program
APART from the churches" she CON
tinued, "it is merely the creation
OF the churches "a clearing house es.
,Ablished by 30 great denominations
(in order to do more effectively their
common work.
Through its agency, the surveys
Of the religious needs Of America
and of the mission fields have been
made. No denomination could pos
sibly have done this work as ef-
fectiy as all the denominations work
ing together could do it. With these
facts as a basis for future action,
the cooperating denominations will be
able to avoid duplication Of effort,
strength existing work through co-or-
dination; and so make every man
and every dollar count for the ut
most.
"The nterchurch World Movement
10 III no SellSt Il movement ava
nominational unity. What the world
needs is not unity Of name, but
unity of purpose. Not a union OF
churches in one church, but n stim-
ulatian of every section of the
church to larger and more effective
effort.
at is with this purpose OF DONG
together the tasks which are too large
for one denomination to do alone
Mrs. Berg is a very forceful speak
er and in relating her experiences
in mission work, she impressed her
bearers with her heart interest and
of the knowledge and belief IN the
great work which the churches are
undertaking. She made plea for all
10 helm Ardmore reach the quota as
signed her of 100000. This amount
must be raised today and tomorrow
4 The meeting was presided over by
7 p. Pennington who made brie'
talk urgfgg the cooperation OF all
in this work. Other speakers INTRO
duced were DR.. Crayton :. Brooks
nastor of First Christian church'
c. w. Richards, Sunday school super
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

intendent Of Broadway Baptist church
and Mrs. Howard 5. Cox, chairman
of the local executive committee.
DR.. Brooks reviewed the beginning
of the organization of the Inter-
church World Movement stating that
the ideas grew largely out Of the
world war, in that the churches saw
the results of Unity of strength,
whom American, English and all of
the allied forces were united un.
der the ono great leader Foch of
the French army. This movement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

sey, W. r Burnitt, Errett Dunlap. W.
Il. Roberts. i. r. Pennington, Mrs. W.
X. Roberts. Mrs. Fred Carr and Mrs.
A. b. Seay.
conference luncheon was held to-
day at the Wilmington Cafe and this
evening at o'clock at First Christ
ian church, reports for todays drive
will be made. Similar meetings will
be held tomorrow.
I'VE do not feel that Ardmorc
will fan short Of her quota" Mrs.
Berg stated, but it requires time and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

viii do away with the present condi-
tion. where in many communities, or
something IKE 400 inhabitants, there
are four churches, he said, and will
mean the more even distribution of
church throughout the world. bringing
the word OF God to many who are
now starving for His word, while
others have more churches in one
community than are needed.
At the close of the talks tho team
captains. were appointed as follows
DR.. Howard $. Cox. George \. Ram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
tsnccinl ia The Ardmoreite)

Oklahoma city April % Cattle:
Receipts 200. market steady; steers
SlO.25 To $l2; medium steers, SS To
SlC. COWS and heifers $S to 81; cows
S6.75 to So; Gamers and cutters 81
to So. calves 81 TO 50; vcalcm not
ouotCd.
Hogs. Receipts 500; market steady;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

New York-C. H. Ames assistant
United States attorney general an
nounccd indictments charging viola.
ton of the Lever act would be
sought by the government against
leaders of the railroad strike in
this district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
Gasoline
Shortage

Gasoline shortage in the North caused
nv the strike mas caused an embargo
to be issued against the use of gaso'
line except 70. freight Trucks
This brings our attention to the
place which the Truck is assuming IN
tbe matter of moving the traffic Of
the Nation.
The Diamond n Truck is one OF
xamarica,s most reliable and enduring
Trucks. It is made by people VINO
have been building trucks for 10
wears. And during all these years
they have not built one sorry Truck
And II is in times of need when quail
ity and dependability is most appre'
ciated.
II is a fact that the Diamond
Truck Is second to no other Truck,
This Truck will stand up and do its
daily duty year in and year out. These
Trucks have stood the severest tests
in other fields. They are doing hard
service both in the cities and the oil
fields Of Texas and they will soon be
making their presence felt in Ardmore
and the tributary territory surround
ing Ardmore.
The Stroman Motors Corporation is
introducing the Diamond Trucks to
the people of this section. They know
what they will do and they are put
ting in large stock Of parts and are
fully prepared to guarantee the per-
ftrmance and service on Diamond 7
xArssAs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

NOrlCE Il. OF 7.
LODGE WILL OPEN IN REul .
LAR SESSION At & O'CLOCK ~.
NIGHT. WORK IN RANK W
K\IGuT. ALSO \ LITTLE SNoh-
Ell. >,
II. {. HURLEY, IL. Il. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

tu r,ut higher heaYir9 - @
slil5: butchrr V4.1O To si43J; me-
dmm to good $3.50 to yi4lO, com-
mon To medium $3.50 to SiSiO;
stockcrs 50 to Sl1.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

Who furnishes the homes anyone furniture not only
better furniture price Why? BUYING FOR FIVE STORES
in carload lots knowing buy from whom to bBASS FURNITURE
S right in quality right price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
Ivory Breakfast Suites,
Table and Chairs
Only $3.50

These beautiful pieces have just come in.
Hand Decorated. Blue, soft gray with ivory
throughout We know these are just what
you want Come down before they are
gone. Others at $4,000.
Separate Tables at Sli5O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

the goods the best you ever saw.
Make Ardmore a better city to
live in by patronizing your
home merchants. BE LOYAL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
ROsenthdL Named
On Hospital Board

Mitchell II. Rosenthal was named
a member of the board of trustees
of the General hospital Tuesday aft
ernoon by the city commission. He
was nominated by Mayor Paine.
Mr.. Rosenthal succeeds st. Elmo
Newton, who resigned after nine
years of active service on the board.
Mr.. Newtons term did not expire
until Dec. 81, but he recently rendered
his resignation to Mayor Paine, CIV.
ing as a reason that the pressure
of private business would not permit
him to give the necessary time to the
hospital. Mr.. Rosenthal was appoint
ed to, fill out the unexpired term of
MIR. Newton and will be reappointed
fol the regular term, beginning Jan.
|. 1920. ItAAAInltAA1