davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
Mr.iWilliam Lemke,
Fargo, N. D.
Dear Billed
L. S. SISAL TRUST
MIAMI, FLA.

ss;ss Hszw'';aB N g. hs"As
Dear Bll:d
wish os a s me on S the pa
March presidential primaries not fully decided
nR: Ss % % d t to o1 % %s
rpua ms% es poces S% %
% d m @ snne f bs ne o dpua s' @
by Jerry Bacon and the Fargo Eum and the
and f
% do 4s" be- 5 %n an %
in 1.-The fact @ that my S has esn ow @ as D ~ @
that
the n Wound S be by fne ess ne the
n e M or w % the ue
and would be satisfactory the faction that is friendly them but
And other sysn defeated would publicly
Of the calls This would W
or the Young ndae drawing part the
element and Gunder Olson who to be candidate for reeeo
Lacquer entry into the would that assertion
m;ss Dssasn ssony sn1s e the "e's"o republican" VOTE making
The Forum would then hye its position filled
GSn S" supeorn on T o G G % @ od % an @ my Sa claim ~ m 's"
coad question thirty
E %Gua M make ~h n sna @ v @ @ "% S"H wd h co" wd put the
league osanisation WIN
ncus @ s @ W"o "s a6 oG and c the mo m o
Lowden Illinois support
S hsv o o hs" e iii S o s s % a xoe @ v @
@ 9 sSs Y?% T5 sr o
republican can nomination NON This @ YOU'D not interfere in other
os g dssD The S% @ 'ef @ to put r in n ] if
advapsse %ts ea the a;,lsn5;1 lsasq tr,, H..
national committeeman do
%u mu % the s on 10 an @ they
S n md might sans not only against
a you
ssS 3 think %
Yours as ever,
(signed) J.~w. BnlNroN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18

The nomination of Miss Minnie Nelson state superintendent
of public instruction. North Dakoa first candidate for
delegate republican national convenon the denomination of
Gnder Olson of Grafton whose call for convention held in Bis
marck January 2S Tuesdays gathering repudaed and dram
c Of scheme the part Of Job w Binon to take
advantage of split in the republican ranks garner for himself
1.-THE job which Guner Olson ho furnished abundance of
Intense interest for the closing hours of the republican state
enon held in the capital city yesterday the call of
members of the republican state central committee
The nomination of Miss Nelson of the conventions ten
candidates for delegates the republican national convention to
be voted the primaries March 49, followed the refusal of
Judge Buegh F. Spang of Fargo to accept the honor The
nomination of Miss Nelson greeted by umuous cheering
(which continued for five minutes It the most impressive
tribute which the popularity Of the state superintendent of public
instruction had received this city, although the auditorium
has since her election in 1918 been the of
simiar demonstrations.
Unfortunately it is conended that nasmuch Miss Nelson
lis official she cannot qualify national committee
If this proven to be fact the republican state central
committee has the privilege of filling vacancies and other
representative North Dakota will be picked the first
candidate the republicans the state have presented
las member of delegation to national convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
AMERICA FACES
FAMINE, is
EXPERT BELIEF
Only Four. Months Supply in
Storage Means Necessity
For Importing

New York, Feb. 1S.-America, WITH
only four months supply Of OIL III
storage, faces the prospect OF having
to seek oil from foreign sources which
are now showing "a tendency To eA-
clude the United States from purchas-
ing from their fields according to
Van II. Manning, United States Dl-
rcctcr of Mines. in il paper read mere
today before the 121St annual meet
ing of the American institute Of mill
inc and Metalurgical Engineers.
George Otis Smith. Director of the
United States geological survey, at the
same meeting. confirmed the state
ment of the director Of mines, and de-
elared that the position of the United
States in regard to its oil supply at
the present timE IS "precariops: Mr..
Smith estimated the supply still un-
developed, however. at enough for
about 20 years. There are enormous
quantities of oil in the shale beds in
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. it was
explained. but Director Manning was
doubtful whether economic production
Of this oil is at present possible.
Latin America, Great Britain.
France and the Netherlands. it was
said. control the main potential sour
ces and all of these countries have
adopted policies tending to shut on:
those of other nationalities. Director
Smith declared that American coz:
Germs should enter foreign fields not
only with American methods. machin.
cry and brains but also with money
and financial and operating; control
A: :'Wide open bil policy for, all tho
wofld Was adopted by director Mann
ing who urged tile. active projection
of Such a policy: Ivy citizens and! legis:
lat0rs. Il ,E0.. - ~
I Director, Smith ain his address on
"A Eorei gn Oil Supply for the United
States" urged Il nationwide thrift
campaign in the conservation of fue
OIL, gasoline and lubricating oil al
along the line Of production and con
sumption by better methods in lOcat
ing, drilling. recovery. transporta ton
refining and use. He pointed out tina,
the new demand Of the shipping pro
gram alone would call for Gil in uuan
! titles equivalent to nearly one-half tn,
present domestic output.
Other papers presented at the ses
Sions included discussions of oil pro
ductlon in Persia. the Philippines AM
Argentine, as well as in Ohio. Indiana
Kentucky. Tennessee, Pennsylvania
| and News York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
CONVENTION FOR
LUMBER COMPANY
MEN BEING HELD
CARPENTRY Concern Holding An
+ nual Meeting. of superin- -.
tendents

Tho annual convention Of Superln
tcndents and yard managers OF the
+. II, CARPENTER Lumber Co. starte!
today here with representatives from
the eight plants of the company pres
cnt The convention will continue AL
day today and adjourn t"morro"
evening
+. II. Carpenter. president of the
company. of Minneapolis, wnS the prll-
cpal Speaker at the meetings. me
convention is held for the purpose "i
gOin. over business affairs Of IN"
various branches of the company with
those in actual charge and making
arrangements for the years business.
Representatives from BcItlcld, Mott
Flasher. Linton. Rraddock. Mckenzie
IIazclton and Bismarck were present.
The meetings are being held in the
local offices Of the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
MRS. FRAZIER'S
FATHER PASSES
IN CALIFORNIA
Sad News Received By Wife Of
North Dakota Governor
This Morning

Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier, wife of North
Dakota's chief executive. this morn-
ing received a wire announcing the
death of her father, John Stafford.
a pioneer of PenIbina county, at San
Gabriel, Calf, where the deceased
had made his home since his retire.
ment six years ago. Mr.. Stafford
had been in failing health for some
time. Mrs. Frazier visited him last
summer, and she was not wholly un-
prepared for the sad News which
came today. Because Of the impos-
sibility of travelling with her few
months old baby, and the length OF
fine which would tie required Ito
reach San Gabriel, Mrs. Frazier does
not plan to go to California for the
funeral services, arrangements for
which were not announced in the
message.
John Stafford was born in Eng
land 73 years ago. He emIgrated to
Ontario in his youth and thence, in
1881, to Pembina. county, where he
was among the successful pioneer
farmers. When he retired six years
ago his holdings were among tire
largest in the county. He never took
an active part in politics, but he was
recognized among his neighbors as
substantial citizen and a leader
In addition to Mrs. Frazier, there
survives in North Dakota. a second
daughter, Mrs. James Minder, wife
Of the publisher of the Crystal Call.
The youngest daughter of the de-
ceased and his widow are living at
San Gabriel, and he leaves four sons
in Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
UNITED STATES
NOTE NO THREAT,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Declares He Merely De.
fined American Position
on Adriatic

Washington. Feb. IS. - Presiden.
Wilson in his memorandum" to the
allies concerning their proposed Adri-
attic settlement informed them that the
United States might have to consider
withdrawing the treaty Of Versailles
sffoni~the senate II the allies went
ahead with their plans without the
consent Of the United States.
This statement was made officially
here today with the further statement
that the American position was out
lined not in the nature Of threat but
as a statement Of situation created
mot by an act Of the American gov
ernment but by an act Of the British,
French and Italian premiers,' which
would pace the United States in the
position if it were a party. to-: the
treaty Of Versailles of subscribing
through the pact to rights of sovereign
ity and other agreements. to which it
was opposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
FARM LAND BEING
SOLD IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF COUNTY
Many Transfers of Property Re-
corded During the Past
Few Days

Fred Gruenberg sold to Ellen Con
way lot s. block II in the Sturgls
addition.
Josie Thomas purchased lots 1, ,
and 3. block i. Hallum addition To
the town Of Driscoll from W. H..
Thomas and sold to Ole J. Dahl the
east half of lot 6. block S. first adj
ditiOn to Dricoll.
p. c. Remington sold to Catherine
Ferris the southwest Of the north
east quarter. the east half OF the
southeast quarter and lot > i'll section
90. township 1311. range %. being III
the center of Manning township.
julius Otteson sold to the Patterson
Land Co. the southwest quarter OF
section 4. township 143. range I6, be.
ing in the northern part Of Richmond
township.
Clifton r. Doxey sold to K. j.
Buchanan the northwest quarter OF
section 10. township 137. range Is
being two miles southwest of Moftit.
Joseph Sine sold to Elias Benson
the east half Of section 10. TOWNSHIP
137. range IS. being in the northern
part Of Teller township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
7LITTLE DEMAND
FOR PUBLICITY
IN Md PRIMARY
Only $500 Worth of Space Pur-
chased in Pamphlet Hall
Is to Issue

At the expiration Of the time limit
fixed by the secretary OF state
for filing of press copy to be use'.
in the state publicity pamphlet ap-
plication had been made for only $500
worth Of space as compared with
$1,000 worth used in the issue before
the special election iii June. 1915.
The pamphlet is being prepared III
view Of the presidential primary
March 1G.
Calling attention to the pending is
sue of the publicity pamphlet. i'll a
circular notice dated January %, Sec
retary of state Thomas Hall set Feb
ruary ii as the last date upon which
matter could be submitted. He listed
in the notice the titles Of measure
to be submitted to the electors at the
primary as follows: Measures init
ated by petition-Creatins state
athletic commission, regulating the
sale Of cigarets, providing for Sunday
baseball, and providing for Sunday
theatres: amendments to the constltu-
ton pro posed by the sixteenth legis
lative asscmbly-Recall of public or
ficials, leasing of state lands, debt
limit of political subdivisions, and
residence requirements Of electors.
"All referendum petitions and all
arguments for o., against :anr measure
must be. filed in this office not later
than Saturday. February 14th+ 1920,
the notice specified. J... !
The one demand for space came
from f. l.. Watkins. manager of the
Speaking campaign of the Home pc
Tenders league. Mr.. Watkins, on Feb
ruary II, submitted matter to take
up one page Of the pamphlet. compris:
ing an argument in favor of the "blue'
laws.
Arguments are printed in the pam
phlet at the rate of 5000 page. Ac
cording to the secretary of state
office, in June. 1919, $500 worth was
used by the Nonpartisan League and
$224OO worth by the Independent 'Not
ers' association. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
DENVER CONTRACTORS
FACE NEW WAGE BOOST

Den nver.: Colo, FEB: Denian,is by
three additional building crafts for
wage increases have been made upon
Denver, contractors, namely the hod
carriers. plasterers and bricklayers.
and their demands will in all prob
ability be settled by the recently
formed arbitration board. consisting Of
representatives Of the unions and the
contractors.
\ Both the plasterers and bricklay-
trs ask for Il fiat daily scale of $40
as compared with the present wage OF
50. The hod carriers ask an increase
to $3.50 per day. Formal reply is
asked by the bricklayers by March ].
while the two other unions have given
the contractors until April / to de-
eide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
THE nRlHToN. lErirEl,

The Brinton letter was the real
sensation Of the day. 1t was read
from the platform sby4.. .Treadwell
TwiGhell,, after the .conyealtitn had be-
come Involved in "a Heated debate
over the p1opricty or endorsing Gun
der Olson of Grafton for reelection az
republican national committeeman.
The committee on nomination. headed
by Senator Frank Hyland of Devils
Lake, announced its inability to reach
an agreement on Il candidate for this
Office. and it presented two names
Gundcr Olson and Representative o.
Il. Ellgcn Of Cass county. Mr.. Engen
Immediately withdraw, declaring that
he was not ii candidate for the nom:-
nation and urging the selection OF
Mr.. Olson. The nomination of Mr..
Olsen was then presented to the con.
vcntion by H. S. Merry, who referred
to the national committeeman as
critically i'll and not expected to live.
and declared that his reputation
should not be clouded by the failure
of this convention to endorse him.
The nomination was seconded by l.. j..
INlcncll OF LASS.
Treadwcll Twicllcll of .Cass took
upon the Inclination of Mr.. Merry
that there might have been some ef'
fort to cloud Mr.. OlsOn's name. lie
declared he had known the Grafton
man for forty years that he was the
only member Of the republican state
central committee present who had
Nv nlcnn cinrn fhis
latter issued his famous call, and that
whatever might have been said OF
this call. there had at no time been
any reflection upon the integrity OF
Mr.. Olson. Chairman Hyland on be-
half Of the committee supported the
statements made by Mr.. TWlchell, as
scrtiny that members of the commit
tee who had heSitated to renomlnale
Olsen had done SO purely because
of his physical condition and for the
reason that they felt that in such Il
fight as was pending in North Dakota
man in sound health was required
for the leadership.
Theodore KOffel Of Bismarck. Il
member Of the nominating committee.
| declared the party entitled to the SER
vices of man who is able-bodied anG
active. Olson. he said couldn't handle
! the lob in his present condition, anu.
| he asserted. he didn't want it.
A. T. Fabcr of Morton county spoke
as chairman of the convention which
was held here January 2S. He de-
CIR : De i tu..t Olson sho AID
4 =. -.ln1Dolsu. tiu INSISTED that the
Continued or Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
AUTO OWNERS CAN
APPLY FOR PERMIT
FOR PRESENT YEAR
Applications for Motor, Vehicle
Registration Are Being ::..s
u ; Distributed ,:.

Applications for motor vehicle rcgi':'
tration for 1920 are now being dis
tributed by the secretary of state
Office number Of them being avail
able at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The application to be filled out re-
quires the name Of the owner. make
and number Of the car and motor. type
Of body. 1919 registration number ana
considerable other information. The
application must be signed before a
notary public and sent to the Motor
Vehicle Registrar at the capitol
The 1920 license tags in yellow and
green are ready for distribution and
all automobile owners are urged 10
be prompt about sending their ap-
plications to the state official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
PROGRESS NOT
VISIBLE TODAY
ON PEACE PACT
Situation So Muddled That Most
Ardent Ratificationists
Weep
CANNOT FORCE BALLOTING

Washington. Feb. IS. - Progress in
the peace treaty ratification fight was
not visible today after two days or
vigorous debate since the pact was
brought back from committee to the
floor of the senate.
In fact. the situation apparently was
SO muddle1 that even, the most ardent
ratiticationists seemed disheartened
over the prospects of settleemnt al
though others professed to see way
out of the wilderness of original and
sub-reservations. After another eX-
ample to get republican support foe
modifying the reservation to article 10
Minority Leader Hitchcocn said IT.
looked as though the opposing side
"might come out cf the same hole
they went in.
Leaders on obth sides are not max
Ing any effort to force a vote on the
first Of the proposed notifications to
the republican reservations intending
to let debate run its course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
THE NEW TICKET
NATIONAL COAlMlTTEEMAN
Gunder Olson, Grafton.

iunuer OlSOll, (iraTtOn.
RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
A. d. Heaton, Burleigh county.
i. K. Trubshuw, Barnes county.
f.. l.. Gordon. Bottineau county.
=. NJ. Cole. Ward county.
Il. NJ. HOverSOn. Golden Valley.
DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
First district - Henry Mclean,
Cavalier; Il. G. Lucas, Ran
Second district - f. Il. Kelley,
Foster; Alfred Steele, Stuts-
man.
Third district-Olaf Lukensdorf,
Ward; h. b. Bishop, Stark.
At largc-A. ~. Kraable, Traill
Minnie j. Nelson, Barnes; J.
T.. Davis, Sheridan; f. H. Tos-
tcyin. Mandan. .a
ALTERNATES ELECTED
First district-H. S. Aslakson.
ramsey; Ncls Peterson, Sar-
Second district - NJ. W. Kelley,
Logan; O. n. Toftsrud. Pearce.
Third district-E. l.. Peterson,
Stark; James Rice, Mclean.
AT largc-Steen Nelson, Steele;
r. Wclo. McHenry ; G. b. Nets
ger, Williams Martin Stencil
jam, Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
MERGER OF N. p,
BURLINGTON AND
C.. n. FORECASTED

ST. Paul. Feb. IS. - Merger of
the Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and, Burlington railroads into
one great transcontinental system
shortly after. government, control
is relinquished' this month was
forecast in, high railroad circles
today. 1T is reported that the mer
ger is being planned along the
lines conceived by the late James
J. Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
HAWAII SUGAR
PLANTATIONS
ARE BURNING

Honolulu, Monday, Feb. 16.-Nine
fires started on seven sugar planta-
tions on the island of Kauai during
night, and, about 80 acres
of sugar cane burned, according to
a wireless message received here from
the manager of a sugar company on
that island. He reported that two
suspects had beer arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
NORTHWESTERN
FARMERS WILL
VOTE ON PLAN
Question Of Cooperating in Buy
ing and Selling Goes to
Referendum

DcS Moincs, Ia, Feb. 1S.-A refer
endum vote of farmers OF the north
west will be taken III the near future
on methods Of effective cooperation
in buying and selling between various
existing farmers organizations. De-
cision to take the vote was reached
here late yesterday by the representa-
tives of various organizations. The
delegates came from Wisconsin, Ill
jnois, Minnesota, Washington, Nebras-
ka. Montana, Iowa and Washington
D. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
WILSON CONTINUES
HIS IMPROVEMENT

Washington. Feb. 49, President
Wilson contineus to show improvement
and was up early today shaving him
self and going about his usual routine.
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician
said Dr.. Grayson's statement was
prompted by published reports that
the president had relapse last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
ORIGINAL TICKET

NATIONAL COMMlTTEEMAN
Gundcr Olson, Grafton.
NJ. II. Shorthand, Steele.
II. n. Nicholson. Ramsey.
J.. T.. MahowalI, Mclean.
Edward $. Johnson, Sioux.
One to be named
DELEGATE.S
Nick Mcclellan, CaSs.
Henry Mclean, Cavalier.
T.. G. Lucas. Ransom.
Fred SIctvold, Dickcy.
{. B. Little, Rurlcigh.
r. s. lPrysc, Kidder. s.sa.;,., ...s
W. s. Shaw, Ward.
Staalc Hendrickson, Burke.
+. 7. Bishop. Stark.
Il. A. Tostevin, Morton.
ALTERNATES
J.. c. Voboyda, Ramsey
". G. Mcrrilicld. Richland.
NJ. w. Kelly, Logan.
Charles Clark. Divide.
John Shaw. Williams.
f. l.. Peterson, Stark.
Don Stevenson. Grant.
Three to be named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF DARDANELLES FACT

Londcn. Feb. 1S.-The international
ization of the DardenelleS which has
,been forecast was decided ulon def
pt~ly d. tn ''lied sIrrt"ie couhcll
tula,. The details ii tile Control OF
the waterway, hoNe"er. nae nor oeeil
worked out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
CAKRINGTON WINS

Mandan. n. D.. Feb. 1S.-Carrington
high school basketball team, which
was defeated py the bismarck five
Saturday night. won over the ManUan
high school team here last night ny :
score Of 19 to L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
NORTH DAKOTA N0MINATESF FIRST
WOMAN DELEGATE TO "A NATIONAL
CONVENTION; MISS NELSON NAMED

Unique Honor Conferred Upon State Superintendent of Public In
strucion-Gunder Renomnated BY Committeeman Fol-
lowing Expose of Brinons Plan Grab Job Through Split in
Republican artOaors Denonce Townley and Predict End
of Reign in North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18

The letter succeed himself
republican lue
day by Twche herewith presented full The text from
which Twchel copy original letter to William
addressed Mr. Townley Aberdeen Hotel st.
A art the margin III
dicates that it is copy of "Blr Lemke.
letter follows
T. s. SISA4 TRUST
MIAMI, FLA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18
RIP VAN WINkI,E AWAKES

RIP VAN WINKLE AWAKES
Sturgeon Bay. Wis, Feb. 1$-Aftcr
sleeping for three weeks John Vein
gartncr. a SevaStapol farmer. is com
ing back TO normal conditions again.
Wcingartncr fell asleep three weeks
ago and has been unconscious since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-18

,MIDWEEK HOLINESS MEETING
The midweek holiness meeting
will be held at the Salvation army
barracks at this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
IN MENIORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty God. the great Architect oil
the universe to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and be-
loved brother, W. w. Holt.
And. Whereas, by his death we
have lost a valued member. a loyal
friend and brother. His family Il
kind husband and father and the
community valued and law abiding
citizen.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that the
members of local union NO. loZo
C. & j. of A., extend to his family
in the hour of their bereavement
their most heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence, pointing them to the
all-wise Creator, who doeth all things
for the best for their consolation; anu
BE 1t Further Resolved, that as a
mark of esteem our charter be drapen
for a period OF thirty days and a
COPY of these resolutions be furnished
the bereaved family. A copy DC
spread on the minutes of our local
and a copy be furnished the paper
with the request to publish same
ID. n. FERGUSON,
A. TOONE,
+. II. CHERRY,
Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
Bank Call Issued

Washington. Nov. 20.-The compt'
roller of the currency today issued q
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business On
Monday, Nov. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
4 FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TONIGHT AT CONNEN-
TION HALL.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

week from a months visit in Texas
which included Grand Saline, Fort
Worth and Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
adv.

TIES. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
BUCHANAN'S, ) WEST MAIN 81.
~. 2l-2