davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
INFANTS SHIRTS AND BANDS

INFANTS SHIFTS AND BANDS
In the face of advancing prices in Infants Under.
wear these present wonderful opportunity to save
money.
Shirts and Bands, worth &c., Sale Price 39c
Shirts and Bands, worth 75c, Sale Price 49c
Shirts and Bands, worth up to $15O, Sale Price sec
BABIES BONNETS
Worth Csc, 39c, 50c 75c, S10O up to $3.50,
Sale Price 10c, 19c, 29c to 49c
INFANTS WHITE COATS
Corduroy and Cashmere Coats, just few worth
from $500 to $685.,
Sale Price s1.7s, s1.95 & s2.4s
CHILDREN'S HATS
Marked at price and less
INFANTS FUR CARRIAGE ROBES
Specially Priced $5.75, SITS, $685., $1,000 s12e5
vanta & Arnold Knit Sleeping Garments. 9Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Special in Underwear and Hosiery

LOT Chlldren's Cotton Stockings, heavy and
m medum n, weight in Black Tan and White. Sizes G.
1s',9-Sa-1o-1Ot-1l, regular SOC, To Close Csc
! Lot Women's fine Lisle Stock;nr. d. Gu
Black, Tan and White, mostly all sizes. reoula ar
values up to $780, pair, To rY resa eaa
Chlldrens Wool scarfs and Caps, all handsome col.
olangs regular $3.50 and s6.sS, To Close sts5
iot W vHes Gooas value up to 5Oc To Close 15c
make ma all sizes, regular $500 To Close Ss! s.
Got Womens Union Suits, fine grade silk and Wool
oafters make, sizes 3S-4O-42, regular $1,000 "''''
/ Lot Wonnon, 6no To Close $685.
carter S MAKE sizes 3S-4o, regular $500 0'''S
To Close S245
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

VELVET DRESSES
All Velvet Dresses marked at two prices to Close
Only few left, the sizes are 16-1S-zO only.
$500 g. $42.5O Dresses, marked 5000
$3.50 & $3.50 Dresses, marked $3.50
SERGE DRESSES
The market price on Serge Dresses is at least 1.3
more than we are selling them for Plenty of large
sizes up to As size.
$500 Serge Dresses for $500
$3.50 Serge Dresses for $500
S25 90 Serge Dresses for $3.50
few at sl!o0
SILK POPLIN DRESSES
There are new spring styles in Black, Taupe, Navy
anu ''' = 0''~' - = $500, $3.50 & $3.50
SILK DRESSES
While there are many exceptional values through.
out the dress department we are mentioning just a
few specia items that must be Seld at once
Taupe Taffeta Dress, size 20, regular price $3.50.
Sale Price $500
Black Georgette and Satin Dress, size 20,
/ Brown Georgette and Satin Dress, size sc,
l Copen Satin Dress, size 10,
l Blue Taffeta and Georgette, size 49,
NAVY Taffeta and Georgette, size 10,
Regular price $500, Sale Price $500
Black Lace Dress, size AZ, regular $500,
Taupe Satin Dress, size 40, regular $500,
Sale Price $500
TRICOLETTE DRESSES
Copen Trcoette Dress, size Is, regular $500,
Sale Price $3.50
Henna Tricolette Dress size SO, regular $500,
Sale Price $500
Navy TricOlette Dress size 36, regular $4,000,
Sale Price $3.50
Navy Tricolette Dress, size Sc, regular $695O,
Sale Price $3.50
Taupe Tricolette Dress, size sc, regular $780,
Sale Price $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
CLYDE HERNDON.

Clyde Herndon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Herndon, who lives five miles
west Of the city, is q farmer boy
who is not attracted by the bright
lights of the city" for the reason
that he has something Of far greater
interest 10 claim his attention, said
interest being blooied cattle, and
sheep. and from the looks Of his herd,
and the general appearance of the
farm, it seems as if his efforts are
to be rewarded.
When the better stock movement
began to take shape in Carter coun-
~, young Herndon was among the
first to listen, and as he had consid-
cradle experience with sheep, ne
started with that branch.
He purchased a few pure bred OK
ford Downs. and began foundation
of herd that has grown constantly,
until at present he is able to sell
quite number every year and real
iZe on his investment
Short Horn cattle also appealed 10
mis- fancy, and he began TO accumulate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
IA N Il TON P. BEE A.
FORMER ARDMORE MAN
HERE ON BRIEF VISIT

Hamilton p. Bee whose home is in
San Francisco is here today visiting
with mis- mother, Mrs. Stilwen H.
Russell Mr. Bee has been on q
business trip 10 New York and stop
ped off here for a brief visit on his
way home.
Mr. Bee is general manager Of the
Somna Magnetic Company which IS
engaged in mining and refining a
s,ucco, material that is used largely
in construction work. His company
operates a private railroad to its de-
posts and also operates very large
factory 10 prepare the material for
material
Il has offices in New York as well
as on the western coast and conducts
a business that thoroughly covers the
United States and Canada.
Mr. Bee spent many years during
his boyhood in this city. He possesses
an active mind that has been thor
oughly trained in the business world
and mis- achievements in business are
q source Of great pleasure and salts
facIion TO his mother and TO his
friends in this city.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

some Of them. he was particular as
TO types and he now has the nucleus
of a fine herd growing Up on the
ranch.
In speaking of his venture young
Herndon said that for money invest
ed there is nothing like q herd Of
sheep for quick returns, he has made
some money in the past from those
he has sod, and has bright prospects
for the future he stays right on the
job, and gives every one of his ami
mals personal attention.
He takes especial pride in his latest
purchase, 4 fine oxford ram, "Burr.s
Lad" 403. a registered animal also
"Burris Lady" 926 another purchase
fl VI, the Burris farm al Mountain
Home, Missouri. and expects TO take
severa! prizes with the two at var
.o'S shows this season.
Nj. Herndon recently sold a num-
Der of spring lambs that netted him
handsome profit. and says If the
wool spectators do not connive 10
ruin the market, he expects to reap
a good sum of money from the sale
o. wool also
| On the whole young Herndon is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

Veilings

Paris has placed an emphatic ap-
proval on the veil-no doubt be-
cause it gives that well groomed
finished touch to the toilette, The
new Autumn shades are here in
profusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

quite satisfied 10 remain farmer,
and stock raiser, and when ne looks
over his young herds, he is epcourag-
ed to remain on the farm with them
and watch his first small investment
grow into an income OF no mean pro-
portions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Meet Your Friends the County Fair Which Opens Wednesday

TO INTRODUCE OUR LINE OF
BOYS FINE SHOES RANGING IN
PRICE FROM s40O TO Sl2.s0, CAR
RYING OUR GUARANTEE OF EN-
TIRE SATISFACTION TO THE
WEARER, WE OFFER MONDAY
AND TUESDAY 20 PER CENT DIS
COUNT. CHAS. STEWART, 107
EAST BROADWAY.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Street Hats

Hats of exceptional charm that
are smart and tailored and prac-
tical with an unmistakable style,
that the business or professional
woman may look her loveliest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Sports Hats

AS refreshingly lovely as the Fall
foliage are the new Sports Hats
in their soft, rich colorings-for
golfing, motoring, riding, and for
street wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Girls Hats

Bewitching hats for sweet girlish
faces in a host of lovely new Au-
tumn styles. BEST" hats for
dress-up occasions-smartly tail
ored Beavers and Felt Tams for
school and practical use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Mourning Hats

Exquisite material, perfection of
line, faultless craftsmanship, COM
bined with an elegant simplicity
of style produce that distinctive
touch necessary to offset the alb
sence of color.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

Blue Velvet, Rose Chiffon. Pre-
viously $250.00, now $l25.00.
Rose and Gold Brocade, French
Blue Chiffon. Previously $50,
now $500.
Peach Satin and Blue Flowered
Georgette. Previously $4,000,
now $500.
French Blue Satin Chiffon and
Orchid Georgette. Previously
$4,000. now $500.
NEGLIGEE SHOP
, 1920-10-07
MAKING DOCK REPAIRS.

Alterations are underway at Pier No.
/ to extend the entrance shoreward to
the bulkhead Inca distance Of about
20 feet This will! add to the Office space
upstairs. At the same time efforts are
being made to obtain permission TO
extend the pier 26 feet out into the bay.
If both extension are made consider
able additional unload ng space viii te
provided. During the alterations tie
Offices of the Porto Rico Line tempora-
rily are at Is Concrete Street. Porto
Rlco Progress, Sept. 24th.
, 1920-10-07
SUGAR STILL Hell FOR
BETTER PRICE: NO EXPORTS
Retailers Hold Price at Is and 26 Gems
While Same Sugar in Bags is
Offered at IS and Is.

No sugar has been shipped from Porto
Rico since the last week in August and
sugar holders remain firm IN their wait
ing for a better market.
Stocks in hand in the Island for export
are still estimated al 80, 900 tons.
While the price for raw sugar In New
York still remains about 10c., there mas
been little or no reduction in the retail
price of sugar in the Island. While it is
reported that local white sugar may be
purchased in hundred pound lots and more
at Is Or Ice. q pound, the retail stores
are still selling their local white sugars
at % and 26c. per pound.
Having bought these sugars at high
prices, the retailers so far have not felt
any competition that would cause them
to reduce their prices,
The lnsular Government report of the
sugar crop for 1920 issued this week
shows an output of 485, 070.7 9 tons,
which is somewhat less than the produc-
ton figures recently issued by j. Ruiz
Sober, Secretary Of the Sugar Producers
Association, showing a production Of
485, 887 tons.
The governments report shows that
there were 5,239, 47l.010 tons OF cane
ground. This would indicate an average
sugar recovery of less than 1927.
The most striking difference in the
Governments issue and tho e issued by
Mr.. Soler is in the output Of Guanica
Central. The SoIer figures gave Guanica
d production of 60,097 tons while the
government figures place the Guanica
production at SO. 064 tons. The Govern
, 1920-10-07
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

~. CAGOAA& a IL
~C0nstanunOple, Oct. End. The Sultan
has written a letter to the Na(ionalists,
implJring them to come to an agreement
in order 10 have the Empire Accord
ing to reports circulating here today,
Diemad Ferjo Pacha. the Grand Vizier,
is attempting to establish a virtual
dictatorship in ConstantinCple. threat
ening with arrest all who oppose him.
Warsaw, Oct. 2nd.-NOrtk-easC Of
Grodno the Polish forces havc reached
the river Ulla, half way on the road to
Wilma, the capital OF Lituania, accord
ing to an official report on the operations
of the campaigA published today. The
pursuit Of the routed divisions cOntiu-
ues and the Poles have captured $500
Of the Soviet forces and taken one hun
dred cannon between the twentieth and
thirtieth September.
Riga, Oct. 2nd.-The Poles have reach
ed a temporary agreement with the
Lithuanians at SuWaIki and military
operations have been suspended, accord
ing to press reports received here, which
add that the Polish forces now occupy
the river UlIa in the region northeast
of Grodno.
Pittsburg, Oct. 4th. Fioreen ZeIena-
ka. arrested here yesterd Y in connec-
ton with the Wall Street explosion, is
unable to account for his movements or
explain the possession of dynamite.
Department of Justice agents are con
Quoting the investigation.
Honolulu, Oct. 3rd.-The Japanese
military and naval forces are ~evacuating
Nicoiaievsk, Siberia. They are with
drawing to the northern part OF Sagha-
lien Island,
Washington, Oct. 3rd. President Viii
, 1920-10-07

son made his first appearance in the cam
paign last night. He urged the improve
ment Of waterways and endorsed the
League of Nations.
San Salvador, Oct. 3rd. Authorities
Of the Republics of Salvador and Hon
duras are prepared to suppress a r%evolu-
tlonary plan reported on the Northern
Honduran coast
, 1920-10-07

Readers will note the three attractive
episodes in The Garter Case" adver
tised for tonjght's show at the theatre.
The last two serials have been drawing
a crowded house at each exhibition;
this is a sign that there is no lack Of
entertainment where the films are con.
cerned.
, 1920-10-07
EDITORIAL.


1t has come to the knowledge Of
this paper that certain false impressions
have been formed in connection with
the publication Of an article on the Vir-
gin Islands reprinted in the Avis Of
September Both. from the "BrOoklvn
Daily Eagle, it being circulated that
the clipping reached US from or through
the office Of the Herald, the reason for
this conclusion being based, it is IN.
derstood, upon alleged references to
the article by officers Of the Herald at
meetings held prior to the appearance
Of it in the Avis. This coincidence, if
1t may be called me, purports to repre-
sent the Avis as party to some cOnspir-
acy in connection with the publication
OF the article in question. and it is de
sired to say that the placing Of such
a construction upon the position OF this
paper is utterly wrong. The newspaper
clipping was contributed by q friend
having not the slightest association
with the Herald; was lying in this office
several days before it appeared in these
columns during which time, as it now
develops, it was read and spoken of by
one Of the staff, through which tine news
OF its existence reached the Herald Of
fee and the editor Of that paper called
upon US with request to be allowed to
read it. These are the facts regarding
how the clipping came into our hands
and how it came TO be known of through
US, SO to speak, before. it was set up.
The proprietor of the St. Croix Elec-
trio Plant, Mr.. Ans. Fabi0, has requested
US to solicit the kind forbearance of con
sumers of electricity who are assured
that it is very much regretted that it has
been impossible to supply current these
last few nights owing to engine trouble.
1t now proves necessary to cur a new
engine and until it is installed 1t will be
possible only to supply enough current
to light the streeto. With a new engine
present difficulties will be eliminated, and
we trust that it will be available al an
early date after which the lighting sys-
TEN should be greatly improved.
, 1920-10-07

The following is a list Of the saillngs
Of transatlantic steamers as published
in the Nordlyset of September %, 1920:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
Montenegro No More.

When the Montenegrin National
Assembly in December, 1918, voted
for union with Serbia and turned
over to the Belgrade authorities the
Montenegrin archives and empty
treasury France was the only Euro
pean Power which did not accept this
action as the end of the Montenegrin
Kingdom. NICHOLAS l. continued to
hold the semblance of court at
Neuilly, near Paris, at which France
was represented by on accredited
diplomat as she had been at the Mon
tenegrin capital, Cettinje. With the
backing, II not open aid, Of France
NICHOLAS carried on as active prop
aganda as the funds furnished by his
followers admitted for a separate
Montenegro and his own restoration to
the throne.
The French Foreign Office has
just issued a statement to the effect
that it has suppressed the post Of
French diplomatic representative with
the former King NICHOLAS. The rea-
son for this Is that the result of the
recent elections in Montenegro sus-
tained the action Of the National AS
sembly and the treaty of Rapallo
settled all the controversies between
Italy and Jugo-Slavla. This means
that Jugo-Slavia will he a three part
kingdom, n State made up Of the
Serbs, Croatlans and Slovenes, and
that Montenegro VIII not enter this
confederation ms an Independent king
dom, but as a part Of Serbia. Thus
Montenegro no longer exists.
The Montenegrlns are distinctly
Serb people-they have been referred
to as the flower Of their race. They
are the descendants Of the Serbs who
retired 20 the mountains which they
have since occupied after the battle
Of Kossovo. For centuries they formed
bulwark against the Turkish west
ern conquests, but their occupation
as fighting men ended when the Turk
ish power In the Balkans failed.
NICHOLAS L., who II now appears is
TO be their last independent ruler.
comes of a line of fighting bishops.
As q Prince who knew every one of
his subjects by name and who ruled
without the interference Of parlia-
ment or a constitution, he was a pecu-
liarly interesting character. Europe
permitted him TO elevate himself from
Prince 10 King. In the Balkan war
he reached the height Of his grandeur
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

when he rode into Scutar and occu-
pied the town for Montenegro. The
European Powers, however, believed
that the city was won not by his mill
tary prowess but through connivance
with EssAD Pasha and refused to al
low him to hold Scutari. In the
world war his own people declared
that he abandoned the defence of
his country and fled from danger at
the first advance of the Austrians.
They have not permitted him to re-
turn to Montenegro.
All of his sons were so unpopular
that none Of them would have been
received as his successor. The scheme
for the union with Serbia was
generally discussed even before the
war, but it was then believed best
that the union should not become
an actuality until after NIcHoLAs's
death. In becoming a part of Serbia
the Montenegrins really remain under
the rule Of their own royal house, for
the present Serbian Regent is NIGH
GLASS grandson, Prince ALEXANDER,
who has proved himself the most able
of the Balkan rulers and the man
best fitted to unite into a strong king
dom the diverse elements making up
Jugo-Slavia.
The union is ource of strength
TO both Serbia ana Montenegro. 1t
gives to Serbia an addition of about
5000 square miles and $4,000 people.
1t opens to her the ports of Dulcigno
and Antivari and it provides liberal
government for Montenegro, as well
as an economic development such as
she never could have reached in her
Black Mountain isolation.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

the fishermen by wireless telegraph or
wireless telephone. When the listener
at the microphone hears the f1sh he
telepones to the skipper.
Then the fishermen, their feet on
the deck OF a splendid modern ship,
start for the catch. They have every
modern appliance for taking the fish,
and they make short work Of a school
when they reach 1t.
The fish have no modern Improve
ments with which to overcome the ad-
vantages man derives from his In
ventive genius and from his control
of natural forces. 1t is going to be
interesting TO see how the numbers
Of fish will be affected by the use OF
new machinery in their pursuit.
Men still alive remember when
bluefish were so plentiful in Nan
tucket Sound they were used as fer
tilizer There are few bluefish in
that Sound now. Perhaps man will
succeed in doing to the fish of the
sea what he has done to the buffalo
of our plains, and what he came near
doing to the Alaskan seals: extermi-
nate them.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

being of more than common merit. The
tympanist is a performer of the first
order. In precision of attack and re-
lease the orchestra has acquired a fine
measure of certainty and its unanimity
Is commendable. The nuancing is all
well planned and the phrasing. of
course. that of the Toscanini mind.
There was a want OF balance last even
ing In the plano passages. but it is prob
able that this was not noticeable In all
parts OF the house. In some places the
balance doubtless seemed correct. 1t Is
a tricky auditorium.
The true significance of last evenings
concert was TO be found in it's demonstra-
tion of Mr.. Toscanini's superlative abil-
ties as conductor His material was
only ordinary his results were brilliant.
There need be no description OF the play
ing of each number. The conductors
knowledge of styles was clearly shown.
His sympathy with various types of mu-
sic. his familiar enthusiasm, his vivid
imagination, his keen muscal perceptions
and his great skill as drill master all
revealed themselves in the playing of his
orchestra.
Mr.. Toscanini ought to be caught and
imprisoned. If he cannot be kept here
any other way. He should never have
been permitted to escape, even to serve
liib Country 80 pdlIlOllcdliy through lie
war. Now that he Is here he should be
held. There Is always room in this
country for such a consummate artist.
The audience brought together repre-
sentattyes OF the Diplomatic Corps and
of the Consular service and persons of
prominence in the musical and social
worlds In boxes decorated with the
American and Italian national standards
were Mr.. Giuseppe Brambilla, Counsellor
of the Italian Embassy. Nine. Brambilla,
Mr.. Alessandro Mariani, First Secretary
OF the Embassy; Mr.. Andrea Geisser,
Celesia di Vegliasco. Second Secretary (;
Nine. Celesia di Vegliasco, Col. Marquis
di Barnezzo. Military Attache; Marquise
di Bernezzo. Countess di Robilant, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mr.. c.
D. Norton and Miss Norton. Mr.. Tri
toni, the italian Consul General, and a
party were In box %. In the party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn were Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Lady
Dean Paul and Mr.. Maurice Casenave.
French High Commissioner.
Among the orchestral conductors,
singers and musicians present were
Artur Bodanzky, Leopold Stokowski
Ossip Gabrilowitsch with M. and Mrs.
James r. D. Lanier and Nine. MatZe-
nauer and Walter Damrosch and AL
bert Coates of London, who were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler,
Mrs. Damrosch and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
D. Cravath. Henry Hadley also was
there, as were Serge Rachmaninoff.
Mischa Elman. Efrem Zimbalist. Nine.
Tetrazzini, Fritz Kreisler. Ernest Schel-
ling and Nine. Frances Aida.