davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
GUST KARAS CANDY KITCHEN.

One of the coolest and most appe-
tizing spots in which to stop when
ever you are down town shipping is at
the parlors of the Gust Karas Candy
Kitchen. Year around you will al
ways find the best soft drinks, frozen
sweets and dainties, attractive little
lunches and a large, well selected
stock of home made candies there to
tempt you. This store is certainly the
sweet spot" of Madison and that it
is popular is best evidenced by the
large patronage it enjoys at all times.
You will find just the kinds of can
dies you want in it's stocks, chocolate,
bon bons, nougates, caramels, taffies,
Judges and the like, carried both in
the bulk and for the box trade.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
THE GRAND THEATER.

Has it ever occurred to you just
how much the Grand Theater has con-
tributed to your education, amusement
and entertainment with films? It's
patrons look to its management to
make the selections of the films that
are worth while and have implicit con-
fdence in the judgment shown. One
always finds well balanced program
here-a stirring drama, perhaps a
farce, side splitting comedy, full of
action and ridiculous situations, travel
pictures, educational films, current
events and the animated pictures.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
THEO, C., LEE,

The Theo. G Lee Auto Co. is the
home of the Ford Car and has sew
eral of the different models on ex-
hibition in it's sales room. The Ford
Car for this season and for all seasons
is the best buy in the automobile
world. The Ford sedan appeals to
many as the ideal car With it's elec-
trio starting and lighting system, de-
mountable rims with 31a inch tires
all round, it is the ideal family car
because of it's general utility and re-
fined and comfortable equipment. 1t
is finely upholstered, has plate glass
windows and can be made into an
open car in the spring, summer and
autumn, while instantly it can be made
a closed car in inclement weather.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
L, o, BERG.


The kind of repair work and over
hauling that you want done of your
automobile or truck can always be Sc
cured at the garage of L. o. Berg
You will be pleased with the service
you get there for the best automobile
mechanics are employed in it's repair
department. They have been thor
oughly trained in their work and are
familiar with every make of car on the
market. The very latest types of ma
chinery enables its workmen to do
the most difficult tasks, from re-boring
cylinders, welding down, to simple
overhauling. The garage is headquar-
ters of automobile accessories, parts
and supplies of all kinds, such as tires,
inner tubes, tire accessories, gasoline,
oils and greases of the standard
makes. 1t also maintains a very ef-
ficient battery inspection and testing
service which it will pay you to use
if you wish to avoid battery trouble
while on the road. ..
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
|. p. poLLlFF LUMBER CO.

Before you place your order for
lumber or building materials on any
construction work, be sure to get es-
Inmates from the Dolliff Lumber Co.
It's yards are full of carefully selected
lumbers, thoroughly seasoned, straight
grained and comparatively free of
knots. The manufactured lumbers for
inside finishings, such as mouldings,
hardwood foorings and the like, are
carefully housed from the weather.
bargains in posts, tile, wire fencing,
lumber for corn cribs, and barns, as
well as farm gates and storage tanks
of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
G. N. BERGH G. CO.

One of the best stocked stores in
this city or vicinity, carrying a gen
eral line of dependable merchandise
and groceries is the G. N. Bergh & Co.
store The latest effects in wearing
apparel and dry goods, the new fab
RIGS and weaves, all of the popular and
authentic colors, the newest novelties
and designs will be found at this store.
Particularly attractive now are the
garments for summer and early fall
wear and they are priced very low
too. If you want the best values in
groceries, this store can give them
to you.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

giving him light in every room in his
home, in the barn, garage. and else
where. He will have ample power to
run the feed grinders. the corn she'll
ers, pump water, operate the churn,
the electric washing machine, electric
fans and vacuum cleaners. The Swan
takes the drudgery out of the house
work for the housewife and gives the
farm home the same conveniences of
the city home This shop also carries
everything electrical and does all
kinds of installation work promptly
and efficiently.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
S. p. SATIRE.

Successor to Satire e. Thorson.
S. P. Satire handles well known and
popular lines of farm machinery and
implements, binders, mowers, rakes
and other machines are guaranteed to
be as good as any produced. All i'm
portant points such as lightness of
draft, ease of operation, smoothness
of running gear and long wearing quail
tiles can be absolutely relied on in
the S. P. Satire line of farm machin-
cry. Every machine of this line is
made right, works right and is priced
right S. P. Satire carries wagons, bug
gies, gas engines and also large sup
ply of repair parts SO that you need
not be delayed in the rush season for
new parts.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
LAC oul PARLE COUNTY BANK

1t is easy to save money once an
individual acquires the habit of sys-
tematic saving. Lac Qui Parle Coun-
ty Bank invites your savings account
with it and will be glad to do every
thing within it's power for you. This
bank is one of the soundest financial
Institutions in this city of county
Established in 1883 with paid-up
capital of $25, 5000 and is headed by the
following officers of known business
ability, sound judgment and sterling
integrity: O. A. Stemsrund, Pres; ].
Wallsmith, Vice Pres, and Otto l.
Ronninger, Cashier. The bank pays
five per cent interest on all savings
accounts. One dollar opens such an
account with this bank and it will
surprise you to see how fast the ac-
count will grow if you make regular
deposits from your pay envelopes.
The bank does general banking bus
mess and invites you to open check
ing account with it and to transact all
other banking business with it.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
HEGRE G. HOFSTAD FURNITURE
STORE

Before you buy the furniture for
your new home, or any new articles,
it will pay you to look over the splen-
did stocks of Hegre & Hofstad. You
will find there period furniture for
every room in the house, also single
pieces to help add to that already in
your home A splendid stock or orr
entail, imported and domestic rugs,
wool carpets and other floor cover
ings will appeal to every housewife
who inspects the stocks there. Spe-
cial attention is given to undertak-
ing and calls for services are answer
ed day Or night.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
HAUck's DEPARTMENT STORE.

Economical shoppers have learned
that they can always find the best
values and largest stocks in dry goods
and clothing at Hauck's store. This
store is recognized as one of the larg-
est, best stocked and most enterpris-
ing of it's kind in this city or vicinity.
In the departments devoted to dry
goods and wearing apparel, the latest
styles and popular effects are to be
found in wide selection. There is a
splendid showing now Of new goods
for fall and early winter wear at prices
that are attractive and unusually low
when the quality of the stocks is con-
sidered. In its clothing department
one finds exception bargains at all
time with nationally advertised goods
carried in large stocks. Every day
is bargain day at this store, not mat
ter in what department you may be
shopping.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
MADISON MILLING CO.

One of the busiest and best known
industries in this community is the
Madison Milling Co. The popular
brand of Madison Flours which the
mill centralizes upon is to be found in
almost every kitchen and and bakery
in Madison, and Lac Qui Parle county.
1t is the best by actual test, made
by the best housewives and bakers,
who appreciate the fact that the quail
ity of the flour runs uniform. Madi-
son Flour has been the standard of
this community for the past twenty
five years and still remains the same,
and has always been known as the
better quality flour. The business of
the Madison Milling Co. has always
ben in the hands of men of high honor
and integrity who have won the re-
spect and confidence of the people of
Madison and surrounding community.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
Y l. HAYDEN.

The hardware store operated by z.
L. Hayden is still the headquarters in
Madison for the best of everything in
hardware. If you are going to paint
your buildings this season, you will
want to get prices on paints, colors
and oils from this store. The store
is also well stocked with large line
of stoves, rope, laundry supplies and
washing machines, wire screen, fenc-
ing, window screns. oil stoves, tools
of all kinds, sporting goods and house
hold utensils and accessories.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
GEORGE A. MoLsTAp.

One of the most up-to-date grocer
les in Madison and vicinity is the store
Of George A. Molstad. Well stocked
with the goods attractively displayed
and marked at prices that are sur
prisingly low when their quality is
considered. this store is the natural
shopping center of the town.. In addi-
tion to many of the best known ma
tionally advertised lines Of groceries.
teas, coffees. Jour. smoked meats.
canned goods and soaps, the store al
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
ANpREE g. RlERsDoRF CO.

Don't throw away your worn tires
and inner tubes before you take them
to Andree & Biersdorf Tire Repair
Shop and find out for sure if they are
beyond repair. With the high cost of
tires and inner tubes, one must get as
much mileage as possible out of every
set of tires and he can get this mile
age if he has them rebuilt and new
tread put on them at this shop. The
best of materials are used in every
instance and the cost of the work is
decidedly small in comparison to the
cost of new tires.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
r =. PETERSON.

E. H. Peterson offers to his scores
of patrons and the public the best
grades of dependable hardware to be
found. This store has a reputation
for handling the best grades of shelf
and heavy hardware and guarantees
every article it sells to be exactly as
represented. At this store one will
find splendid line of cook stoves,
ranges and heaters made by some of
the best known and largest makers of
stoves. The store carries big stock
of builders hardware, harness and
that we'll known Monitor windmill,
pipes and fittings, tank heaters and
feed cookers, also paints, colors, var
nish, glass, rope and tools for the diff
ferent trades.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
GREAT WESTERN ELEVATOR co.

Now is the time to lay in your stock
of winter fuel while it is available.
The Great Western Elevator Co. has
in large stock of hard and soft coal,
coke, Ignite and wood at prices that
are decidedly low when one considers
the quality. The manager of the
Great Western is doing his best to
get in as much fuel as possible so
that his company can accommodate as
many people as possible. The COM
pany buys grains of all kinds, paying
the top market prices at all times. 1t
is also the headquarters of seeds and
grains of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
Z. q MlcHAEIS SON.

The opportunity is here for every
farmer to modernize his farm home
with electric lights and power. The
Swan, Farm Light is complete pow.
er unit, simple and compact in con.
struction, automatic in operation and
the cheapest power producing unit on
the market. You can see this won
iderful power unity at 3. o. Michael
son. It Is Just the thing for the pro.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

They also carry complete line Of DR..
Scholl's Appliances and have grad
uate practipedist in charge. In their
hosiery department you will find
complete line of fancy hosiery for
women. While leather is high these
days, the prices on shoes and leather
goods are surprisingly low and at
tractive. We are glad to recommend
this store to our readers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

ways carries complete line Of fresh
fruits and vegetables in season, de-
livered promptly and satisfactorily.
They have slogan, "One Month" and
you are a customer for life
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

THE
TO READERsBY MENTIONING THIS
RSyIE w D.
ING MEMBERS
TOM 81 A
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
MADISON, MINN.

HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
ARDM0RE PHARMACY TO
REOPEN SATURDAY WITH
y. A. GRAV|TT IN CHARGE

After being closed for thirty days,
the Ardmore Pharmacy will open its
doors for business again Saturday
morning under entirely new owner
ship.
The stock has been purchased by
the Gravitt Drug company, who will
make all necessary additions and v.
A. Gravitt who will have active man.
agement of the store, states that he
proposes to have drug store In
Ardmore second to none in the state.
The Gravitt Drug company has an
other store located in the old F'irs,
National Bank building, and will
operate this place in connection with
the big store in the Simpson building.
Mr.. Gravitt stated today that he
was going to make such changes in
the business as the public demands,
and will have a store complete in every
department.
He knows the drug business from
every angle, has spent a life time
at it ,and knows how to cater to the
public in satisfactory manner.
The Ardmore Pharmacy is one of
the most attractive, best appointed
stores in the state, and Mr.. Gravitt
says he proposes to make 1t model
for other druggists to follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
Progressive Citizens Vote Good
Road Bonds in Excess of Government
Preparation Says Engineer Alderman

Ernest s. Alderman, senior highway
engineer, bureau of public roads, ar
rived in Ardmore this morning over
the Santa Fe from Oklahoma City
and left at 1850 over the Frisco for
Durant.
He was entertained at breakfast
at the Wilmington Cafe by Secretary
Barron of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the good roads committee. In
the party, besides the guest, we're
Secretary Barron, Fred A. Chapman,
John r. Dexter, Moss Patterson and
John F. Easley.
Mr., Alderman has business at Du.
rant growing out Of a bond issue in
Bryan county of 100000 to be match
ed by state and federal aid and to
be used in constructing good roads.
The engineer states that the pro-
gressive spirit of the citizenship of
Oklahoma, is reflected in the road ac-
tivity, that has led the different coun-
ties to make greater appropriations
than the federal government has
made preparations to meet. Under
such circumstances it will be required
that the state vote an issue to meet
these appropriations made by the
counties.
Johnston county to the east of Ard
more is also very active in road con-
struction work and has voted a big
bond issue that will be matched by
the federal government, and that
county is to be congratulated upon
the enterprise Of its citizens.
Love county has voted a bond issue
to obtain federal aid, but the provis-
ions under which the bonds were voted
calls for a road east and west and
does not assist in bringing to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
TAMMANY LEADER is
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

New York, June 24.-Charles F.
Murphy, Tammany leader, was
one of the six men secretly indict-
ed yesterday by the extraordinary
grand jury which has been inves-
tigating alleged attempts of Mr..
Murphy to intimidate Louis NJ.
Hartog. a manufacturer, into re-
turning s125,0 which he invested
with Hartog's company during the
war.
With Mr. Murphy were indicted
Assistant District Attorney James
F. Smith; John A. McCarty, for.
mer business partner Of John Muir
ply, brother of Charles F. Muir
ply; Arthur ]. Baldwin. a lawyer;
Ernest B. Walden, vice president
here of the Corn Products Com
pany. and the Corn Products Com
pany itself.
The indictments, it was learned
today, charged that the defend
ants conspired to coerce Hartog
to settle a suit for $1,000, 900 dam.
ages which he brought against
Murphy after the latter is alleged
to have withdrawn his support
from Hartogs company. Bail for
each defendant was fixed at 81 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
NEW WALL PAPER AND
PAINT STORE TO Be
OPENED IN ARDMORE

Carter Hardwick and F. L. Black
burn are preparing to open an up-to'
date waIl paper and paint store in the
Won Weise building on West Main
street as soon as the building can be
prepared for them.
Mr.. Hardwick was with the Con-
sumers Light and Power Company for
several years, but later he was a
member Of the firm of Torgerson and
Hardwick, wall paper and paint store,
where he recently sold his interest
Mr.. Blackburn was also formerly
associated with the Consumers and
later with the Besaw Rubber Tire
Company, and is a young business
man of exceptional business ability.
Messrs Hardwick and Blackburn
expect to have the building ready
and the stock installed within the next
three weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
BY PECULIAR ACCIDENT

New York, June 24-Thousands of
persons living on the east side spent
a sleepless night on the stoops of
their homes and along the curbs, un-
able to retire for fear of being over
come by chlorine gas that escaped
from a defective carboy in a chemical
plant.
Deputy Fire Chief Henry B. Helm
and four members Of the rescue squad,
who plugged the leaking cylinder, were
overcome by the deadly vapor and
are in hospitals.
Attention was first attracted to the
leaking carboy when scores Of people
began crowding into the streets, cough
ing and sneezing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
CARS WANTED To
BRING SCOUTS
HOME SATURDAY

Saturday brings to a close the ten
days scout camp at Turner Falls. De-
spite the heavy rains of the first
three or four days of the camp the
boys are reporting splendid time and
some real scouting is being accom-
plished this week.
Arrangements are now being made
for the return trip home Saturday, for
which 20 cars will be needed.
Reports from those who are making
the trip daily to the camp are to the
effect that the roads are in good con-
dition and no one need fear getting
stuck or their car suffering from
any other bad condition Of road.
The trip to the camp can be made
in just a little more than an hour,
and those who can furnish for the
scouts are requested to notify the
Chamber Of Commerce at once and
list their cars.
Cars will leave the Chamber Of
Commerce at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. The ooys will be ready
when camp is reached and the return
trip can be made Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24

state any national highway project.
The road from Ardmore to the bridge
across Red river in Love county
should be placed in good condition so
that our section Of the state would
have done its full part toward the
Gulf and Canadian Highway and also
the Dallas, Canadian and Denver
Highway.
Southeastern Oklahoma has been
very progressive and the counties in
this portion of the state have arrang-
ed to build n highway from the east
line of the state Of Oklahoma as far
west as Johnston county along the
line Of the proposed Bankhead high
way. This highway takes a north
west trend out of Johnston county
and is projected TO go by way Of
Sulphur and Davis and to follow the
base line west to Duncan.
In voting full county issues, these
counties are not proposing to spend
all the bond money on the state and
national highways but at least so per
cent Of the money is reserved for
general road work. This was the
case in Bryan county and also in
Johnston county and should the john
ston county people build road from
Tishomingo west to the line Of Carter
county this county will build east to
the Johnston county line which will
complete a good road between Ard
more and the Granite City" which
ie ha MA al af ha lie W. a
ton.
The country seems to be getting
ready to reap a harvest Of better road
building which has been agitated for
years by Colonel Sidney Suggs and
other public spirited men Of the south.
west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
? PROM|NENT ARDMORE
PHYSI CLAN MOVES
TO OKLAHOMA CITY

Arimore friends have learned with
sincere regret of the departure on
July 1st. Of DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Early,
who have made their home here three
years, for Oklahoma City where DR..
Early will form a partnership with
DR.. Edmund S. Ferguson.
DR.. Early, who is an eye, ear nose
and throat specialist, was located at
the Hardy sanitarium upon first COM
ing TO Ardmore. Shortly after he en-
listed in the service, and as captain
in the medical corps served in the
base hospital at Camp Travis, San
Antonio. Texas. several months. Upon
his discharge from the army. he re-
turned to Arimore and opened offices
in the Simpson building. He is a grad
ate of the Rush Medical College, Chi
cago, where he and Mrs. Early made
their home before coming to Ard
more, and is a postgraduate of the
leading medical institutions of Vienna
and London.
In addition to his professional career,
DR.. Early has taken q prominent part
in civic matters of Ardmore. He is
president Of the Ardmore Rotary
Club; Ardmore Council of Boy Scouts;
Of Carter County Medical Association.
and vice-commander or the George r.
Anderson Post. Of the American Le
gion, and his departure from Ardmore
will be keenly felt in all Of these
organizations in which he has taken
SO active a part.
Their going will be a distinct loss
TO both the business and social cir
Giles Of Arimore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
FOR SALE-200O YARDS OF DIRT,
APPLY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GROUNDS OR PHONE 1856. 1872
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS ELECTS OFFICERS

Des Moines, Iowa, June 24.-Mrs. T.
G. Winter of Minneapolis was chosen
president of the general federation or
womens clubs at yesterdays elections,
it was announced officially at the
biennial convention this morning.
Other officers of the federation.
First vice president, Mrs. w. 3.
Jennings, Florida; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. R. Schermerhorn, N. j.;
auditor, Mrs. II. A. Guild. Arizona:
recording secretary, Mrs. Adam Weiss,
Colorado. and treasurer, Mrs. B. B.
Clark, Red Oak, Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
Provence News
j. w. FAIR, Correspondent
Provence Locals

ETONeuce LOCiuS
The Provence Union Sunday school
is proving 20 be q success with Mrs.
Ellen Irwin as superintendent. every
body is cordially invited to come out.
We continue to have AN abundance
Of rain and crops will soon be in the
grass again.
Willie Hood is working for ]. w.
Fair.
John Elkins has purchased large
span Of mules for oil field purposes.
Mrs Ethel Stevens of Dougherty is
visiting her father, C. C. Parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coker was
in Ardmore Monday.
j. II. Gale motored TO Ardmore Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenley visited
Mr.. Fenley's father, j. l.. Fenley
Sunday night.
N. Johnson of Ar1more was at
Provence Sunday evening.
Roy Loggans Of Ardmore visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Log
gans, Saturday night and Sunday.
Ernest Grizzle of Writ is working
for j. V. Holley.
Ardath Fair and Willie Hood was
in Ardmore Sunday.
Miss Ruby Jones Of Olney visited
home folks last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-24
COOLIDGE PLAYS POLITICS
WITH GRADS AND ALUMNI

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-Gov-
ernor Coolidge and his military staff,
and President A. Lawrence Lowell led
the Harvard commencement procession
to Sanders Theatre today where the
senior class received degrees in course
and honorary degrees were conferred.
The faculty. alumni, guests and
under graduates also were in line.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded addresses by Governor Cool
idge, President Lowell and recipients
Of honorary degrees.