davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
paid in this country for perfect anec;

paid in this country for perfect speci
mems. The scarcity of the emerald ID
said to be due to tho small OUTPUT Of
the Colombian mines in South America.
which are government owned and pro-
duce 95 per cent Of the worlds supply.
The South American government is re-
ported to be willing to turn the mines
over to European syndicate, but to
date no agreement on tho plan has
been reached.
According to local emerald dealers,
the South American mines have not
been worked for a number Of wears
This means that there have been no
new emeralds coming to America, and
prices on this gem during the last
four years have been bounding up
ward in company with diamonds and
pearls. Emeralds have always been
considered good investment by inn
porters. Recently large dealer sold
fve-carat emerald for $500 q carat.
Aquamarlnes, which are now rather
closely allied to emcralds, are very
popular, and importers have consider
able difficulty in supplying the trades
demands. These importers assert that
these stones are much in favor in So
ciety here because they are popular
with many royal European families.
Amethysts set IN gold, silver and
platinum for utility pieces. tailored
Jewels and evening necklaces, corsage
ornaments and earrings are very popn-
lar for early spring wear. Onyx, espe-
clally the moss variety, in necklace
pendants and brooches and in brace
lets mounted with wrist watches, also
is meeting with favor as an Easter
gift The turquoise, both matrix and
plain, is popular in all manner @.
pi,ces, but it seems to hold its popu-
larity best in finger rings, earrings
and brooches. The topaz, tinted all
the way from straw to a deep, rich
brown, is seen in necklaces, hair orna
ments and slipper buckles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
LEATHER-Fiigher Clore
Prices Worry Retailers

Glove department managers face a
dilemma They realize the necessity
Of keeping up style assortments, par
ticularly at the beginning of new
season, and yet they are fearful that
from now on the consumer will refuse
prices 20 much higher than their pres
ent level.
I'VE are between the devil and the
deep, blue sea-" remarked one depart
ment manager "If we don't buy we
lose sales because OF inadequate stocks
and if we do buy freely we run the risk
of having the majority of consumers
refuse to pay the high prices, thereby
jeoparding our chances for quick
turnover"
In dollars and cents the glove in
dustry continues to be OF excellent
proportions, but in a great many sec
first month Of 1920 showed a decline
in comparison with the corresponding
period Of the preceding year. In other
words, in this field, as in many others,
there is evidence that the absorption
of high-priced gloves by the consumer
is gradually becoming more limited.
The fact that there was not a greater
decline in the number Of pairs sold is
u tribute TO the fashion Importance Of
the glove accessory.
Reserve stocks of long. gloves, at
more moderate prices, in the hands of
the wholesaler and the retailer are
practically exhausted, and from now
on the consumer will have to pay the
higher prices. With the consumer balk-
ing at paying the increased prices it
is little wonder that retailers are
bounding the manufacturers for lower
prices. In some of the larger cities
mparatively little objection to price
is heard, but New York is an exception
and local retailers are entering into
the spring glove season under veil
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Dessez. 1st 1t. L.. to Camp Grant III.
Shafer. I'd 1t. S. l.. to Chicago.
"1sks. Ms !; I'd 1t. G. c., to Adjutant Genesel
Nelson, I'd 1t. C. b. to Fort Worth. rsis::
Engineers ~
Barry. Major r. j. TO chief Of construction.
Washington
Fairbanks. Capt A. s.. to New Orleans.
briggs, lst 1t. A. A. to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas
Nugent 1t, Col: G. A, TO Columbia Uns-
versity, New York City Massach usetSs In.
stitute of Technology, Cambridge. MasS 3
New Hampshire College OF A. and Nj.
Pittsburgh.
Thompson, Major E H. to Camp Lewis.
Washington.
Murphy. Capt. E E. to Fort H. G. Wright
New York. sSx =
Burton. Capt. A. w. to Fort Monroe. ,.vir-
glnia. -.
Bowman 1st 1t. o. D., to Camp Eusti,.
Virginia.
Shuts. Cd 1t. f. A appointment announced
He will proceed TO Manila.
Medical Corps
Humphreys. Major II. G., retired.
Mcclure. Capt. P. f.. to Fort Caswell. North |
Carolina !,
Durham. Capt. W. W. to Camp Taylor. !
Louisiana.
frazer, lst 1t B. F. to Jackson. Miss.
Rudbeck. lst 1t. j.. to Providence. K l.
Titon, lst 1t. j. A, appointment recalled
Infantry
Reynolds. 1t. Col. S. C.. to Hawaii, abou.
kobbe, Lit Col. F. W, to Camp Grant, nli- !
nos.
Epperson. Major 5. R, to Jacksonvillsvand
Arcadia. Ia.
Hobbs, Major L, S. to West Point
Cheek. Capt. A. l.. to Camp Travis. Texas
Lamoreux. Capt. 7. l., to Fort DouQiee
Utah.
kennedy. 1st 1t F.. K jr.. to Camp M.aA.,.
Brooks. I'd 1t E. to Camp Jesup. Ga. .
:, Following to New Orleans for transport "
Panama: :. =.
I,.ndslsy, 1t Col; f. cocArell. Capt, Tx !.
Modisette. Capt. w. NJ. Rhoads. I'd 1t. NJ , b
Buckley, Capt. C. c, TO Monterey. Calf =
Smith. Capt. C. c.. detached >. =
Caperton. Capt. J. N, detached :, Il
Terrence. Capt. J. E. to Governors IslasA Z.
Boon, Capt S. jr.. to Fort Clark. Tex. y
designations ::
Hayes, Capt. w. h field artillery = Z
Jutte. lst 1t. w. r.. infantry b
Barnett. lst 1t. r. NJ. field artillery. z
Duson. 1st 1t. c. P. infantry
Williams, I'd 1t. H. B., infantry T.
Honorably Discharged =
Perlee, 1t. Col. H. B., engineers. :
Rosamond. Capt. w. s.. motor transport
corps. ---A-A.
Taneyhill. Capt j. O.. quartermaster corpA
Jegen, lst 1t w. j.. infantry ~~sss
Williams. lst 1t. A. M. infantry.
Seid. lst 1T. H.. auarterrnaster corps.
Pearson. 1st 1t, W E., infantry.
Hogner. lst 1t p. r. l., ordnance
Sparkman, 1st 1t. II. B., ordnance.
Christenen, lst 1t. II. W, field artillery.
Austin. lst 1t. b. F.. medical corps
Nelson, I'd 1t. G. B.. field artillery. -
Easter, ID 1t c. NJ. r.. air service.
Shafer, I'd 1t. s. l.. field artillery.
Pillow. I'd 1t. n. A., field artillery.
Adams. I'd 1t w S. infantry.
Murphy, I'd 1t. J. j.. infantry.
Fulton, I'd 1t. c. b.. air service
Sayor. I'd 1t H. H., engineers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Dress Workers Are
Awarded Increased Wages

Increases of 81 to $5 week for
week workers and a fiat increase Of 10
per cent for piece workers In the dress
manufacturing trade was awarded
yesterday by DR.. Judah L. Magnes, i'm
partial chairman in the wage dispute
between the Association Of Dress Man
ufacturers and the union. About 2o,-
600 workers areraffected by the ruling.
1t is expected that the award will have
some influence on the waEe dispute
between the Dress and Waist Manu-,
ployees OF its members. The shops at
fected by yesterdays decision are
Contracting" factories, working for
jobbers and larger manufacturers. A
slight increase in the price of dresses
for spring was forecast by several Of
the contracting employees a. result
of the wage advance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Boston Wool Sales Feb. 1913

Slightly more than 24,000,000 pounds
of surplus wool owned by the Unftgd
States government will be placed, an
sale in the next series of governmeutr
auctions in Boston, February 10 TO M.
The offering comprises Australia -
South American, African and domestiel
wools. Almost 100000 pounds SSf
greasy Australian and New Zealsna
cross-bred wodas are among the Nsla
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
To Continue Consolidated --s
Railroad Ticket Offices

The consolidated ticket Offices started
by William G. McAdoo as Director
General of Railroads will be continued
for at least u year after the return pf
the roads to private ownership 81d
they may be made a permanent initi-
tuition, according to- leading railroad
officials. x.s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
JEW II Rl-E ortd-W ide
Shnrtnee OF Emeralds Reported

The emerald is rapidly becoming the
rarest and most expensive Of stones,
according to importers, who assert that
there is now world wide shortage Of
this gem This stone is now considered
by importers TO be the best investment
IN gems. and large prices are being
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
ness News

BANKERS state that tho effect Of the
to
is said some companies have
loans and for the most part successful
borrow than
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Buyers Coming

ST. CLOUD Minn.----Wilson & Co j u
Wilson, womens. chfdrens wear. Nc
Alpini Is expected February g.
WASHINGTON--Wood & Iothrop:
j. o. MoQue. rugs. carpets; Miss NJ Dell!
millinery: 33A Fourth Avenue. is expected
February 4
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Williams, Fletcher G. - United
Line Service Corporation. so74.
William Levine IS Co.--peopie,
wMkening Cora c. ana C. G.
Wilkening. 1nc.--Flush!ng Ma
tonal Bank ................. ls3s.3s
In Bronx County
Jardin Co. Inc, joseph Smith
and Meyer Levy-C Charcow-
Kshoe, John J.-w IL wiiken
xshos. st q w,ln.,nia.-s.ias::.:: 1is.2s 1is2s
Licate. Ciiovanno = marlborough
payaasn. NaHsa 11sna5. 1saacr e. j. Nataini $3.50
s.ae-sans, ss al Bros. Co.. ino:: ,1ss.Sl 1ssSi
Same. as guardian-F. j. Nata'ni
Sane-Santi & Bros Co. Inc. 1891
Union Chemical Glassware Co.
Barnes Realty Co.. Inc. aS'sa
Satisfied Judgments
the second that Of the creditor and date
when Judgment was fled.
Campbell, John j. Dousherty; .,.oss
salne--same, me April 2s. 1919 -. s.sss.sS
Gomprecht; Martin.w F. Nor ,..ss..
Garner, VIM. F.--Cleveland Dental
Mfg. Co. Inc; March 2B, 1919 loosS
Hurst Clarence r.. and Samuel--
July {. ls17 ............... 2os.os
Listch. Charles Al. W: J9hns ,s.,7
Murray. Reginald-Edmund Fran
els Realty Co; Dec. ls. 1916. 1919
n y, Ontario & Western Ry.
COB. Cohen ct al; Jan. l2,
1920 ........... 1873
same--same; May. 1sls-ls.. 1S.70a.76
Mutual Lite ms co. OF N: Y ~
A. Hamburger; June 2, 1920. s,os31e
Welch, B. Harvey, and c. William
Woddrop-E M Armstrong;;
Oct. l6. 1911. 1.................. 7.Sss44
Wilson, Carey-H. w. Starr ct al;
May 15, 1919. .......:.... s2s.1s
savino. Joseph-J. Fine; March o.s,.
ls, lslS ,,.:,;.. 1.n,: '4sV
Of city OF n =. April Z. 1900. 147.11
NORM. George k.-Potenhauer-
United Plumbers Supply Coz
Markowitz. Jan. H. 1890. 27S4l
Casey, Daniel j.. and Maryland
Casualty Co.-People. ETC.; Nov
10. 1919 (vacated) 100000
Landsman, Solomon-L Nj Pol
lock: March 90. 1917 (released) 6.6ab.7l
ST. Nicholas Zinc Co.-E. H.
Truesdale; Jan. 80. 1913. ....... b.2lo<6
Bankers Service Corp--Second
National Bank of Allegheny;
March 8. 1917 .(reversed)...... 1.sls.S1
Marden. Orth Hastings Corp
y. r. Boiardi. Jan. 9. 1890 1861
In Bronx County
frriedlander. Hulda - S. Niren-
berg; Jan. 10. 192o............ $l,150.N
4. n. schItt: Jan. i5, 1890 g.. 1.7ss.s2
Same-C. b. Wolf; Jan 10. 1920. 1.75a.4s
Same--H. II Buschmann; Jan 90.
1890. 0................. l,16At
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

TRICor SILK JERSEY for underwear, pan
taiettes ,pstticoats bioonlers. laE9s uuenti-,
tiea apriny a1l4. az Hsoaksr, AHa4fsEaam.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

was hlsd in he tinted states District
RA1PH GREENBERa & BKo-1nvol-
untary petition against Ralph Greenbere
& Bro, IS West Thirty-third Street. Lta~
hliltles about SIS 600; assets about
5000 Principal creditors are l.. Olian,
$500; l. Burckner $500. and i" Spiera,
$500 Petitioners attorneys are Cohen,
Eosenthsl & Shapiro. 81 Union square.
Discharges in Bankruptcy
Discharges in bankruptcy granted IN the
United States District Court yesterday
W Hammond. Deimonicos 8 Norbert Hit
'iner. lsidor Nov!ck. Aaron Rochrnes
samuel Lftke. Ben!snin Narp. Louis
Jacobs and Barbara Elizabeth.
Assignments
Ralph Greenberg and Moe Greenbers
lrsdlns az Grcenbere & Bro. .tobbers in
terday assigned Cor the benefit OF creditors
10 Aaron L. Palmer.
Judgments Filed
The following Judgments were fled yes-
t.rdsy oFeb. y. the hrst name being that
Allen. Franklin VT r1an-
Arsrican sT@ sleeve Valve Motor "''s'
Co. 1no--M B Murphy y.. l,oe3.so
Barrett. Wm NJ president--A
Render ..... .............,..... 500. 90
same-A Bender r..........,.... 4eS7.43
tor Truck Co. Inc--w schott,
sowman. VIM G-R Milier ir '0>''0
Bre.s, Peter 1Lti W Bower. asss7 sss7
bennett. Fred P--J Pepper ct a! 2s3.95
coleman. John-Lion Brewery of
NY N Y ci,y ...........,...- 7,s1l7s
C,Fssser, Chas Sc J cresser 5000. 90
city Of Y--John Wanamakar.
New. New York ....:.-............ 12.7So.o7
, new York. costS ........... 1875
DNkker. Paul - Encyclopedia
;, britsunica Corp ............. fe8.45
psnforth, Clothing Co--C Gross
man ct al ................ se1.72
srphralIn Lee--.M Loeb. b.......... 5,104.13
came l. uiiman .......,. 1866
ro1 NarrY-A Lee e............. 2.0SS57
rrlsd. Harry M h Rubans. 2oS. 20
css ross wight S--A Morris. S71.06
'omez. Robert J-Wm II Wise
e9,lnsb. Jacob-Alexander &
. Neiu Co .................. ......... Oil "a
:, lnc ..............,... 4.4sa.ss
AAilsers, Victor H-P GinsberE. ii5.ss
Pa,rck- Brunswick Bake Col
Iehder co OF y .......... 1880
,ystt John B--P Bwok ,...... 2l9b2
'arrn Co. Inc--Joseph Smith and
Meyer Levy--C Nharcowsky 27s.97
yy~Skson & Co. Int II Laird. 3.ls6.61
'onnnston. William &c. V. c.
KSotn, Moses-R. Fisher 1885,
80 LYMAN. and solomon Sa-
riieHr-B Savelson; costs. T4.9S
",sln, Joseph d. and Anna
vGteen--C. ChrIsdie ct al 211.30
Nrn.sht. Percival--J. II. Tooker
p, Prnting 7o223
iIactus. Frederick J.---Pcople. etc. 2,o4S.sS
Eagle savings & Loan co.. s.s5o.25
t4"ss Wm. C.--M. S. Hart .... S56.9b
iY.a.s Susan a. k,--M. & Hart. 356 s5
joe and Jacob Boch---M.
ltS.Gi
"a France Josle, and Jules Horo-
,,witz-Peopie. eto.. 500. 90
~"sson. Francis CT. L. Lich-
yenstsin ........~...... 1914
~syer. Daniel or Dan-S, Taitei
NJ. a lZo q 4
Madam Co. ............. $3.50
Aosre. Geo. G.---J. c. Tomlinson:
s,s,e.ts ......................,..., . 49, los.o7
Building Co.. inc. .......-. -. 14ss.ss
SSspon. May-Quaker Oats Co.. 1850
aR c. P. Murphy -. 4.seeos
Gamble pissrlSutins 80. - 1850
ssr. Aibert-A. II. Singer;
aa2s0 .s..,... 1871
Ea.s ~ Adolph--Rcscoc Lum-
asysr. 1aaslph G.-Aoaept-
Ve0De4oaseM. !. ss-..s i.uAs.11
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

~, w. a WcIcAi, ScncTal muse. NC
HARTFORD C. Fox & Co, Joseph
G.Tpe' l' rsadX %.vt to %naT NJ Saiahan
nAnTFoap-sa Anen Co. 3 Barnes
HAzLEToN. fa.0rP. @ Der Deiroths Ss''Ss Sons; w.
Robins, silks. beddings, White and col.
:, OF 1red d wash goods; 40 Fourth Avenue.
HIGH POINT, n C.-Silver Co.: NJ. Sill
Yer, clothing and furnishings; Pennsyi-
hrNTsvILLE, rssI Ala.,@r. + Terry. women 5
HUNTSVILLE. AIS Thompson. house
CO.. J. f. M ssnss faa5shiSsS
rHSNaFsFxSa 60 W wor1h vao Street l.
Co.; @ l. standard. general mdse; s77
lEuNTsvILLE. Aia-D.mson & Abraham; !;
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Jacoby, dry good.
:, = sHd ne,s eI1thing; =, Lengscrs.
Mira G. II. Wright. millinery; 4s2 Fourth
HINTsViLLE, Aia--pltman Bros: j. D.
Herald Square.
1NDIANAPoLIs-H p. wasson Co.; Miss
Honan HON Oa infants Muslin Vss Mtss Miss
mem. surni.hins,; "sn iIs West %' rhiriy 1hi'1sF
1NDIANAPoLIs-..Hibben. Hollwes a Co. :
W. J. Ransdell ready to wear; $50
PsoL1s-Efroy7n.o g Wolf; H.
J. Wolf, leather goods. ribbons. fancy
goods; L. s. Wolf, notions laces EN-
broderies l1s West Thirty second
Street A. Fantl.
lNDIANAPOL1s--L. S. Ayres & Co: Miss
leather goods: Miss Weisbarr. toilet
goods; Miss Stanley. notions Miss
Baker, art needlework Mr Malone.
mdse manager; Miss Lishtstone. suits
c, N. Mansfield. stouts ready to wear:
225 Fifth Avenue; Assoc. Mdse. Corp
INDIANA. Pa.-Heyman Bros; II. L. Hey
man, dry goods and notions; Herald
INDIANA. Pa-Brody Bros; l. Brody,
ready to wear and furniahinx Eoods:
Pennsylvania.
JAMESTOWN. N IN. r. Nelson Dry
Goods Co. NJ. Il. Nelson. general mdse.
HarFrave.
JHANNnrTn. ra--l.aAo Amber. ready
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-Penn Traffic Co.
Mics NJ. Kuckuck. millinery: Miss C.
Scherer, representative; Pennsylvania
JOHNSTOWN Pa. Feinbers, ready to
KINSToN. n. c-s Miller. wornen's
wear. etc: Aberdeen.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Emery, Bird e.
Thayer:. F. e. West. novelties, toilet
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Jonss Store Co.: J.
A. Arthur piece gooda silks; 2a EaH
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
"A. Kaplan. shoes;


TERRE HAUTE, Ind.--A. Herr; Miss x.
F. Welsh, jewelry, neckwear, veilings;
C. A. Ballard. travelling goods draperies,
l16 West Thirty second Street. Fantl.
TOLEDO. Ohio-Thompson Hudson Co.
Mrs D. d1dnI Simpson snoas eorsets rooE Harry dc
nestics, linens. piece goods. art goods;
zoo Fifth Avenue.
TOLEDo-B Brown Eager & Hull Co; e. b.
supplies; The Annex.
TOLEDO-La Sale Koch Co; Miss A.
Niscow. millinery: 225 Fifth Avenuh
Associated Merchandising Corporation
TOLEDO-W. l.. Miner & Co. L. l.. Brink,
toys; Mrs. Bessire, wash and WOODEN
dress g6ods silks yelye.s' Innings lis
TOLEDO-Lion Dry Goods Co; E. II. Hub
bard, laces wells. trimmings stationery,
-, books; ks % East Twenty sixth stgeet.
Mr. Perry and IL NJ. Voorhees,. resdy to
wear: 432 Fourth Avenue.
TROY-W. II. Frear s. Co; G. r. McIn-
tosh. hosiery; Continental.
TULSA, Okla.--scott. Halliburton, Abbott
Co.. c. f. Hawkins hosiery gloves, no.
tions, jewelry, silverware; 114o Broad
LAY; Bres1A
Jones, mfrs sportsmens clothing: The
vERsAiLLEs. ohio-A. r. Murphy. cloth
ing and furnishings; Collingwood
vINCENNEs. Ind.-The Lyons Shop; j.
D. siegel, knit goods hosiery gloves,
corsets. children's wear; ll70 Broadway
VCKSBURG. Miss. Valley Dry Goods
Co; L. 0. Switzer. ready to wear; 404
Fourth Avenue.
WACO. Tex-Sanger Bros: Mr. FfshgalI,
representing; 10 East Twenty fourth
Street.
wADEsBoRo. N. c.-Bennett lilies Co.. !:
c. J. Gathings. carpets. rugs, furniture
-Alcazar.
wAsHINGTON--Kafka Mrs. J. Kafka,
childrens. Infants garments, millinery
l17s Broadway, 4th noor.
wAsHINGTON-S Kann Sons & Co.; j.
ID. Furlong, silks. velyets: &32 Fourth
Avenue
WASHINGTON--c. King & Sons; H. King,
ready to wsar and dry goods; cumbsc-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

NNW OkLGA S--CnArleS a. khQlmRn
linens IFS Vest a''f' raeS sst Street,
NEW PPIMfiIIADHLpH1A. PIfI ohlo-s. s. urfer
Co.: s. s, Urfer and p. Reinhod dry
goods and general merchandise; Wal
aoaas Co. I 5 n Fisher
A. c. Baker. millinery; A. MacGarvey,
suits Miss s. M coddington, urderwsar
j. Mccarthy. waists, skirts. coats: 4S2
NORFOLK, va.--watt, Rettew & Clay;
dry goods; Miss l. Maui, corsets; Miss
general merchandise manager; % East
NOFOLF, Va--Willts- Grail Smith Co: w.
F smith. carpets furnture; York.
NORFOLK. va.-Watt, Rettew & Clay;
Miss NJ. Graupner, leather goods; % East
NORFOLK. Va.--Miller. Rhoads & swartz;
A. Pohlig, ready to wear; Miss A. Peters.
ready to wear; Mr. swartz rep representing'
NORFOLK Na.-Milar. Rhoads & Swartz;
Mrs. r Bazemore. waists and sweaters;
NORTH ADAMS, Mass-Max Vein spe-
cialty shop; Max Vein. ready to wear
,,d lI7o Br9adWay. room so2.
and notions; Breslin
NORWICH, Corn.-Reid Hughes James
W. Bussey, mems furnishings. hosiery,
neckwear. colored wash goods; 404
Fourth Avenue.
NORWICH, Conn--Porteous 6 Mitchell;
L. Porteous. ready to wear; 4S2 Fourth
OLYPEANT. Pax. Raher. dry goods
clothing and shoes; Broadway Central
OHAHA-J. L. Brandes & Son; ss NJ
Butler waists; Park Avenue.
OMAHA-Byrne g. Hammer D. G. Co.; H.
S. Atterbury. notions; 43 Leonard street
OTTUMWA, Iowa-W. J. Donelan Co. C.
l.. Biley, furnishing goods and shoes:
West Thirty -second, Street.
rARAGOULD Ark.--S. l.. Joseph CO. w
Rice; Miss Barkdale. women's checked
s1zEts :, waists "a, Z l2S{ BvT9adway va py. n.
Co: Miss D. Sutton. millinery; 1870
PENSACOLA. Fla.-Ready-to to Wear Store;
A. Friedman ready to-wear; 1850 Broad
way; Baer Ltlienthal.
PEORIA In.-Federrnan g. Co.: G. FEEDER
man, dry goods Pennsylvania
PEORIA. nl-Block & Kuhl; H. T. Nor
gan. secretary and merchandise man
ager; W: A; Kicker. housefurnishings,
o'Mailey. victrolas; ". e. Conway mil
linery; Miss NJ Congrove millinery:
Miss Mllandrr millinery; Adolph OFT.
jewelry, slverware, J. w Mackey
mems clothing, furnishings; E. c. Belt
beddings. wash goods travelling goods
Mrs. v. C.. Carr, infants wear r. A.
Bush, piece goods; F. A. Loztcr. ribbons
gloves, hosiery. neckwear. handkerchiefs;
Imam Brown, boys wear; 1870 Broad
way Stanley c. Macrae
PHILADDLPH1A-N. Srellenburg & Co.:
l.. w. 1saacs, mems. boys furnishings;
nHILA LADELPHIA-Herbert Kohn. Herbsrt
~Kohn. silks. venetians; 50 West Thirty
fourth Street.
PHILADBLPHIA-M. Thurman, woolsns;
Aberdeen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04
Business Changes

As usual at the beginning of the
new year a number Of changes have
been made in the business lines Of
Pauls Valley. None are the result of
failure and all look bigger and better
things for the year. We note the fol-
lowing:
ID. $. Lobaugh has bought the Maple
Lear Grocery on south Chickasaw
which for the past year has been
owned and operated by J. G. Jensen.
MIR. Lobaugh is not new to the bust.
ness, having for n number of years
been in the grocery business here.
Since dlsposing Of his business last
spring he has been manager of the
Home Oil & Supply Company. His
place, has been filled by ]. G.. March
who has been lately looking after oil
interests in Texas and Louisiana.
Eugene Latimer who has for the
past year been tho senior member OF
the firm Of Latimer & Hughes has dis
posed Of his interest in that firm and
mas become associated with Burns
Eros. Hardware Co, where he win
have charge Of the timing and plumb
ing department.
Messrs. Nestcr Jackson and Ear
Witten have bought an interest in rnC
Carter Garage. Work has begun this
week in the enlarGing Of the plant ant
Ie putting IN Of modern glass front
Iks building will be extended bacl,
Ame hundred feet. This makes this
one OF the largest and best eOuipp "
plants in the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-04

Mesdanes O. w. Jones, Albert Plas
ter, L. z. Duffy, Tom Gudger. John
Gibson, and Miss Perry and the house
guest Miss c. J. Davenport Of Sa-
pulpa
Mrs. c. IL. McWethey who spent
tho holidays with her sister, Mrs j.
W. Field, returned to hor home in
Guthrie, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Il. l.. Mitchell enter
tanned at auction bridge Monday even
ing In honor of her sister, Mrs. &.
j. Davenport Of Sapulpa Christmas
colors were used as decorations. Rcd
coat hangers were given as table f,y
ors. The favor for high score went 70
Mrs. Tom Grant. Other guests weIc
Mesdames Monroe Osborn, Art Ham.
ly, Sam Hewitt, Jno. Il. Law, G. NJ.
Pratt, Il. Il. Lee G. A. Reed, Tom
Grant, Froman Grant, Tom Conner.
W. l.. Farmer, II. Burns, A. +. Burns.
IIardee Russell, n. G. Mayes, Hubert
Taylor, d. W. Sheriff.. Worley Lati.
mer, Lindsey, Snodgrass and Stone.
Out Of town guests were Mrs. Stedart
OF Dallas and Mrs. W, II. Moore of
Oklahoma City.
Friday, Mrs. A. X. Suggs entertain
ed with midday dinner and had az
guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Suggs Of
Wynncwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rule Susgs
Of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Sylvester
Thompson and son OF Ardmore. and
Misses Flossle, May and Hazel Ward
OF Shawnee. Miss sylvester Thomp.
son was honored the same evening
with luncheon at the Leland hotel
and matinee party who had az nddi'
tional guests, Mesdlmes Cooper, Car
son and Mccain.
One OF the most pleasing events OF
F. the Christmas season was the lunch
con given by Mrs. G.. W. Black. retr
| ins worthy matron Of the Eastern
Star and given in honor OF the officers
OF the above order. Guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. w. Scott, Mesdamcs
L. q. Render, r. j., Bowling, Dunna'
way, S. G. Edwards, NJ, Burks, n. d.
Duffield. j. c. Pitts, IIardee Russell
X. II. Lewis, w. j. Thompson, A. s.
| Spangler, A. J. Robinson, A. H. Steph
| ems, j. B. Nichols, ]. W. Field, w. T
Wallace and Mesdames Shackleford
and Wilson OF Wynnewood. The hos
tess was presented with suitable re
membrance OF the occasion.