davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
LANSFORD NEWS

w. G. Blevins bought the Alternately
pool hall fixtures and shippedt them
Ito Parshall. 4.s @ ~.
DR.. Burns Sold his household effects
last Saturday week ago and he and
Mrs. Burns will so to the coast to
live as the DR.. is retiring from his
ministerial work as he is past seventy
years old.
o. c. Kennicutt and wife were Mi
not shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Howard of Grano was killed
last week. He took d team out of the
barn and without bridling the horses
hitched them onto cook car to move
it. The team became frightened and
unn1anageab1e, the car passed over his
body injuring him fatally.
Mrs. r. M. Watkins was caller
in town Tuesday.
A. e. Ellsworth and John Kitzman
of Maxbass were transacting business
here last Tuesday.
The Piper Howe are. fixing up their
scales so the weigher can stay in the
office.
r. IL Merritt, the eye specialist
was here last week.
Mohall had quite fire last Sun
day. The fire seend to have started
in the building occupied by Mrs.
Truths millinery store. We under
stand six buildings were destroyed
which was quite a loss tOa the owners.
and to the town =
Henry Willis was a Minot visitor
last Friday. ss s
Hon. VIM. Martin has given his car
fresh coat of paint. We presume
he's going into the recall fight all
painted up for war.
VIM. Dunbar is seen on our streets
again after having been gone nearly
AGAR.
The band boys are practicing again
after the recess thru threshing.
T. p. Loven is selling out his hard
ware stock and expects to visit Nor
way this winter.
The P. L. Garnas and the Farmers
Coop stores are putting on thier an
nuel fall sales.
Sam Ritz has bought the Blevins
restaurant.
Dan Lafortune is back running his
pool hall again after years absence
in the west.
q Mrs Ed. Nelson had an auction sale
Saturday Of her household goods. She
expects to live in Minot.
Mr.. Milkey Of Mohall transacted
business here Monday.
Henry Jevne and wife were callers
at Lansford Tuesday.
Bill Dammann who was here look
ing after his farming interests has
gone South to his Iowa home.
Bert Kings have moved to- Minot.
County Com. Ira Johnston Of the
Board Of Co. Commissioners is attend
ing a meeting at Bottineau this week.
Supt. Of Schools Miss Rose Parker
came in Monday from the hospital at
Grand Forks where she has undergone
treatment for some time
Mrs. IT Allen Of Mohall was here
Tuesday having dental work done.
Mrs. Allen better known as Miss Ger
trude Burke was high school teach
er here q few years ago.
Threshing is pretty well done up
around here. Much rye has been sowll.
Elsie Baggenstoss is on the sick list
and is absent from school this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
COUNTY COURT NEWS

Sept. 2Sth. In the matter Of the es-
tate OF Clyde Fl. Shumway. Hearing
on report Of sale Of land.
Marriage Licenses s
Sept. 3Oth. License to wed was is
sued to Matter G. Nicholson Of Carr
ke, N. d. and Miss Borghild Warness
Of Landa.
Sept. 3Oth. License to wed was is-.
sued to Erick IA. Schultz of Willow
City and Grace M, Elsberry Of Town
er. W
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Fair
Association will be held the third
Tuesday IN October, the 18th at I r.
N. II the Court House IN this city.
The directors elected will be 10 IN
the places Of j. A. Cameron, West
hope: Mennick Fossunn, Maxbass and
y. Theil, Kramer.
s. n. Wilson, Sec. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

Following II schedule ST the dates
on which Governor Fra1ier viii speakj
u Bottineau and surrounding terri
Rolla, Oct. 2zth, ! r. n.
Rolette, Oct. oath s p. TT
@ 8ottineau, CIT. 26th p. II.
WeAth0pe, Oct 26th s p. II.
Rugby Oct. 26th, 3 p. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

get on the ballot, as there are over 100
election precincts in North Dakota 100
per cent League and q few with 100
nercent I. ". "A. vote. The expense in
volved in getting about the, state TO
get the three percent OF signers IN
every voting precinct would reach
something like $50, 900, and here again
the Joker is evident, no one other than
d candidate having the backing Of the
Twin City interests could afford this
expense, the League candidate would
therefore be entirely eliminated. Vote
no on this measure.
The third measure explained by the
Attorney General was the Public De-
;pository law, which among other
things provides that all moneys, such
IS school districts, counties; villages,
cities and townships, must be depos-
ited in private banks. The bill, OF
course, is intendedtto hill the Bank Of
North Dakota. Vo3e no On this meas
ure. s
Another measure explained by Mr..
Lemke was the one providing for the
dissolution Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota and naming Board of Trustees
composed Of course Of ]. v. "A. n1em-
bers to settle the affairs tof the Bank,
thereby absolutely closing that WON
derful state institution which has al
ready made over $1,000, 900 of real es-
tate loans to- North Dakota farmers
and which win In q very short time be,
able to make several times that
amount Of loans. Vote no on this
measure. s
Isl mn !. A x4o.-..,, a,,nIo;,.oI All n%hnr.
measures fully and clearly showed
where a joker existed In every one
ssl 50 only way to keep North Dako-
ta out Of the hands of the I. v. A. and
incidentally the Twin City bankers
and grain gamblers was to vote No
on all measures at tho Recall election.
The Attorney General then told Of
ID few Of the lies. being used by the
opposition, one Of them being the lie
told BY r. A. Nestos, but for which
Mr.. Lemke did not blame him as the
i. n. Al. candidate for governor does
not know any better, which is also ad-
mitted by his friends. The falseho0d
sis, that during the past year the
Drake mill has had 23 workmen on
the job for chat little mill as evidenced
sby the report Of the Industrial Com
mission. The way Nestos tells It one
would believe that rs men were ac-
tually st work at one time in the
Drake mill when the facts Of the case
are that only II men are On the job ct
any one time.
Another lie told by the I. ", A.
candidate for Attorney General iS
that Z engineers are mployed g run
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

Whether to wear brown derbies or
corn stalk shirts is question puzz-
ling members Of the Iowa delegation
to the American Legion meeting at
Kansas City this month. All are
agreed that they should wear some
thing distinctive. More tran 1000
Iowans will attend the convention.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

To assist the few surviving men,
bers of the Confederate Veterans as
sociation in Tennessee to attend their
annual reunion at Chattanooga, 20
men Of Nashville post Of the Ameri-
can Legion devoted day each to
raising fund to defray their expens-
eS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Continued next week)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

A former soldier, jobless and with
a wife and five children to support,
had SO offers Of employment when his
case became known to Kansas City
citizens. Sleeping on the floor because
he had no bed, the service man was
reused early by rush Of calls from
the American Legion's employment
bureau where he had registered only
the day before.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
I[|BkE WELL RECEIVED
N BOTT|NEAU COUNTY

As announced last week Attorney
q General William Lemke appeared at
! the Grand q Theatre IN this city, Mon
4 day afternoon and although he spoke
4 at six other places III BOttineau coun-
: ty, he was received by about $50 hear
ers Monday afternoon.
That the Attorney General made 4
4 good impression with Leaguers and
anti Iseaguers alike was very apparent
in the city during the afternoon, No
less than 2 a. N. a. IS told the Courant
man they enjoyed Mr.. Lemke's talk
very much and they heard consider
able during his talk that they knew
to be facts and they intended to vote
aaginst the Recall. 81
In the Attorney Generals opening
remarks he took the first initiated
measure providing for nonpartisan
I election of state officers. Since the
Nonpartisan League came into pow
er the /. ". IA. machine lost control Of
the Republican party sc the state and
now that there is nothino to lose for
them they want; to do away entirely
with partisan elections, thereby figur-i
ing they. could carnouf1age their can
didates as being with the farmers and
elect them. IL you favor government
such as we have vote no on this meas
ure.
The next explanation 9iven by the
Attorney General was OF the /. ~. a..
i11ttiated law pertaining TO partisan
I'd l.ination Of federal and party of
ficials and ~rovides for presidential
election IN North Dakota IN March
when the I. ". A. figure there might
be q snow storm as there was last
year and that the farmers and their
wives would be unable to get to the
polls. Another joker in this measure
is the clause making it necessary for
an individual running for United
States Senator to get at least per
cent Of the signers in every election
precinct in North Dakota. According
to Mr.. Lemke this measure would
make it practically impossible for q
candidate, either /. Y. a. or League TO |
get on the ballot, as there are over 100
election precincts in North Dakota 100
per cent League and few with 100
percent /. ". A. vote. The expense in
volved in getting about the. state to
get the three percent Of signers in
every voting precinct would reach j
something like $50, 900, and here again
the joker is evident, no one other than
b candidate having the backing Of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

3 Reserved seats at the Variety Store
beginning Tuesday morning Oct. IL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

An arial express for delegates and
visitors to the national convention Of
the American Legion at Kansas City
will be operated by members of the
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aero Club. They
will use their own planes for the trip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

One hundred aliens manning the
Shipping Boards fleet at Camp Eus-
tbs, Va, have been discharged and
their places filled with unemployed
American seamen following represen-
tations of the American Legion of the
state. The fleet now consists of 320
vessels in charge Of skeleton crews
and 800 more ships will be added soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
OLD MORNON CITY IS
NEARLY DWINDLED AWAY
Mannos, ILL.,, Wnncs From Day il,
1916 When brigham Young
and Tribe Came.

NAUNOO. ILL. March i.---This lit
tie town on the Mississippi. which
over half a century ago was the
larRes, city in Illinois. and in the
spotlight constantly because OF the
,lashings between the Mormons, who
established II. again is claiming bat
OF attention through the establish
mont here OF Il vocational training
school for former service men.
Tho Morinous made Nauyoo and il
wancd from the day in 1876 tina;
Brigham Young and his tribe moved
from here To Utah. Boasting OF a
population OF 10000 then. bare 1000
reside here now.
The now school stands on bluff
overlooking great sweep of the
Mississippi River. near the old Nor
mon Temple. The residences or Jo-
scph Smith. founder OF tho Mormous,
and Of his successor. Brigham Young,
also are intact,
Nauvoo came into being in lSio
when Joseph Smith. who had fled
:rom Kirkland ohio. into Missouri
again was forced TO fee from the lat
ter states. He choose the site of this
city and named It "Nluvoo." Greek
word siEnifyinS beautiful situation
or ideal spot
The towns early growth WIS rapid
and soon II became the largest city
in the state. y charter granted by
the State Legislature gave absolute
freedom 10 the tribe and through
Smiths rule il soon became practi-
cally independent Of the state. Its
reputation ut that time Has ABOUT
10000
for about six years, whom some OF his
followers rebcllcd against him. Two
brothers, Francis and Joseph l!iSbec
started the tirs; newspaper. The EN-
position. and IN it's columns they at
The Erpos.tors plant WAS wrecked
and the type thrown into the river
smith was arrested and raraiEncd be-
fore Il Mormon magistrate in Nauvoo
He WAS promptly dismissed. but the
li!Gbcc brothers demanded his trial
by a nom Mormon judge in Carthage
Il nearby town, and the civil author
tiles rcarrrstcd him and incarccra,ed
him In the Nauvoo PRISON.
y mob st"rmcd the Jail aud killed
Smith and his brother. Hyrun. Feel
ing ran high throughout the state
against tn" tribe. and brigham Young
the Church O: i.attc~ Day Saints and
led them into Utah.
y colony at french icarians. oi
which litscuu" cahct was The leader
then settled IN the town. They were
a Sn-' of rammunistic order. but the
cXDvr!nsont was not a success and in
4 i"W Gears they gave way to another
class OF ';cr0au "Naction. The chici
occupations" were agriculture and hor-
tcu'iury Finally the latter elan
,iriiich away
Th:S - regarded by many az the
most beautiful spot for a city on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Richmond. have hccn visiting the
Misses Mcclure. 1T Hcrryviile.
Miss BESSIE Ice ranslc is visi.in::
mcr sister. Mrs u. II. Cooley, OF
Mrs {. G.. Clark Is In washington.
Mrs. John l.. Sewers has returned
tr"m Il visit TO relativcs in Balu-
Mr. end Mrs. Nat Il Page have
returned from visit TO friends I'm
baltimore.
Mrs ~ j. Dunlap. Bo%cc. Va. has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
II. Green.
Mrs. Horace Deahl left this week to
spend some time at Silver Springs
Miss Minnie c. Baker has gone on
= visit 1" her sister. Mrs. 4. H.
stokes. Rockville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Cooper
have returned from several wcek9'
stay in California and Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs, u. S Mattison have
returned from visit to friends in
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs J. 9. Gregory. Baiti-
more, have been visiting Mrs. Harry
:'tickicy.
Mrs. red Wright. ifagrrstown. Md
mas h"en visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
iuycr.
airs. George H. Einzcl has returned
from an extended visit 10 friends In
FLORIDA ana other Gulf states.
Mre. John Hoover and her two son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Mississippi River from st. Paul
New Orleans
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN. VA. March ia.-Miss
Leila May Whitley. of Buykins. is a
Suest OF her aunt. Mrs. w. r. At
kinson.
AIR ana Mrs. G.. w. Whitley and
Miss Alice Bell. spent Saturday in
Rev. l.. L, .paulettc. of Holland.
spent Monday in town.
The many friends of Rev. G. w
Scarborough will he glad TO know
hat he has returned from the Sarah
Leigh Hospital. Norfolk. much inn
proved. after having been there
some time for treatment.
G. &. Picot. of Como was bust
ness visitor in town on Monday.
MiSs Smith. OF Norfolk. has con-
GUIDED visit 10 Mrs. j. o. IL.
pauGhtrey.
Miss Cora a. Vaughan is spending
sometime as the house guest of Mrs.
Frank busch. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Rehecca Rogers and little
daughter. Mary Ann. spent the week
end IN petersburg.
Wallace Laukford, OF Norfolk.
spent the Weekend with his mother
Mrs. India I.auktort.
Miss Mary Edwards. OF Wilson. "
G.. snent Tuesday with Mrs. j. y.
VAUGHAN.
Mrs. II. L. wes,hrool; has returned
home. after hcing in Norfolk In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CALLS PRINCE OF WALES
! MOST POPULAR MAN EVER
Has Made English Royalty the
49, Trucst Republican Force
In the World.
HAS BRoADMINpED POLICY
Attends Boxing Matches and
Thcatcr Without F'lun,.eys-Is
Greatest Sportsman in Empire.
Is Man Among Men.

LONDON. March Why is the
Prince Of Wales tho most popular
man who ever lived? Because he
Is ono OF us. He has made our
royalty the ;ruest Republican force i'm
the world. lie has Anglic!scd "lch
Diem" and made IL IL serve"
- four or I'VE years ago. when | was
one or committee associated with
i'ick BurSc in the cudcavor TO hold a
boxing tournament; !or the Hero Box
er's Fund, we were told officially that
we could not hold hoNir. matches in
the Royal Albert Hall because puci-
ism was not the sor; Of thin. 10 90
associated with n building erected rs
memorial To Prince Alhcrt's mem
DRY. Only four years passed. and
then | saw the Prince Of Wales enter
the ROYAL Albert Hal! TO sec fight
BETWEEN Wilde and Herman. SO much
as All that has he changed the official
attitude towards boxing in four
years
More than that. he stopped riot
mined smile and his personal pom
iarftS. The greatest sportsman in
the empire is here" shouted a ran
cous voice. Come on, Prince. eivc
us speech" The kincma ii.hting
OF the hall was interfering wiia tho
halcony'e view OF The boxing, and.
besides. there was a SUSPICION. when
the Lerinsky-W Wells fight was nos, :
pohcu, that Eattling LCViNsSN's arm
was not 50 had rs h" Thought. Boos
came from upstairs, and misses. ard ii
looked like a row. The Prince stoD-
ped II. He entered tho ring after i'm =
s!stert cries for q speech aud used
not tho words Of royalty talkin. 10
subjects. but the sentence. u than';
YOU for the Kind way you have re
celved mc"-talkinE just iiko a play-
wright might do after FIRST might
They chccrcd him for nvc minutes
and then tn. whole audience SANG
not God Elcss the Prince Of Wales
but He's Jolly Good Fellow
During the tour in Canada. so stunid
was o;tic'aldom that AZ on" stare oi
his rrosrets across Canada the badly
treated reporters might have return
~ TO England ~ dlsEust. but 70,
their affection for the Prince himself
lh$tacies were put In the way hy
nunk"Ndom; hut the Prince broke
through and the reporters got what
they wanted.
In one Canadian city n hqn wa.
given IN his honor He iNsp.ctcd tn.
list Of Eu"%ts. and said. "Wherr is
= - l forget tho piri's rumc now.
Nobody know her, but when the
Prince in%ietcd, and ,hcv found who
she was. lie was told: "Hut sAo is "a
nlnmher's daurht"r or course. we
could not invite her she WINS a
sni"ndid nurse in France" hc RENTED
u don't care IL she j. n plumbers:
daughter or not. II she is not in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
WINCHESTER

WlNClIESTER VA. March l2.-,
Mrs. Harry *. Russell and Mrs. X.
formers brother and SiStcr-iu-law.
Mr.; and Mrs. Loriug ~ Cover. i'll
Baltimore.
Miss Helena NJ Knight has re-
turned from a viait of six weeks to
mates in New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Walter Il Talbot has re-
turned from visit To friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nan l.. Dupuy is visiting
friends in Richmond for two weeks.
Mrs. William w. Baldwin. who has
been visiting relatives here. has re-
turned to Baltimore
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Mcclure. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Sarah Loigh Hospital for treatment
DIR. Il. !. Burbage. OF Como. y G.,
week.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Seal.
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. 6. G. Seal
OF this place. to Clinton u. Thomas.
or Washington. took place Saturday
evening: in Washington.
Miss Maria Holland. OF Intcrmont
College. Bristol. arrived Friday to
Srrnd some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. NJ Holland
Miss Pauline AlGhiZcr spent the
wcck end in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Here's my guarantee, Ask your
druggist for bottle OF Dudson's
Liver Tone and take II spoonful to-
night II II doesn't start your liver
and s;rniEhtcn you right up better
than calomcl and without eriping or
making you sick. want you to 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

ack to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful or harmless, vegs-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless. SO give II to your children
amy time. IL can't sallvatc. so let
them eat anything aftcrw rds-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

have returned from Il visit to tho
formers mother. Mrs. Ida V. Willis.
liarrisonburE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bowers have
returned To Baltimore, after visiting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Priest Tells Parents
of Death of Their Son
SPECIAL - The Times.

. HARIFURD CITY. Ind, April rs
The Rev Father T. F. Coakley of St
Patriek's Catholic Church, Philadelphia
IN letter received here yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Knecht, gives de-
tails concerning the death of their son,
Joseph Kneeht, a member of the 47th
Infantry, 4th Division, who died Sept
30 1915, OF wounds received in the Ar
gonne forest. He states he administered
extreme JUNCTION and heard the lads con-
,fession in q front line dressing station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Please Be Advised

that no mail, phone or c. o. ..
orders can be filled on these DOL
lar Sale goods. No exchanges
or refunds can be granted. In
many cases goods are limited In
quantity, and prices hold good
while the specified supplies last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Up to $500 Jewelry .,....,.SA
French filed pearl beads, Is inches 81
long, with gold filled and solid gold
clasps: mp to $500 qualities. 1zAs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

$1.00 Jewelry ..........3 for Sa
Large assortment of brooch pins, bar ~
pins. lingerie, clasps, collar pins, cuff sa
links, scarf pins, earrings and beads uz&~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Women's Gloves. q pairs for S.
Broken lines of sizes; silk gloves,
white and black; chamoisette gloves, 81
white and colors. 1z@@@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Boys Overalls. q pairs for Ga
Sizes to Is years, of dark blue 60
denim with white stripe; front and E
back pockets with bib; Steifel dye, ~&2s
fast color.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Office Of Clerk. Carter County,
oklahoma, August 4th. 1921.
Bids will bc received for the con.
struction u one steel bridge with
concrete piers, approximately 90 feet
In length, over Caddo creek. about
four miles north OF Ardmorc Okla
hcma. Steel for said bridge will be
furnished by County on location.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Board Of County Commissioners
C.: Carter County. Oklahoma. on the
goth day Of August. 1921, FOR the
purpose OF letting contract for the
above mentioned bridge.
Plans and specifications OF said
bridge are now on fil- In this office.
sealed bids will be received until l2
o'clock p. m. August e0th, 1921. All
bids must bc accompanied by cert.
Ted check or other security In the
amount OF ten per cent of the bid
',hlch shall boz forfeited TO the county
ON failure tn execute bond as here
matter provided The party To whom
said contract is awarded shall exc.
cute to the county "A bond In the
urm of the amount OF the contract
to become void upon performance ~
tLo conditions set forth In said CON
uuct. Twenty per cent OF the COZ
uuct price shall be- retained boy the
county until the contract is complet
ed and the work accepted The Com
missioncrs reserve the right to re-.
l,ct any and all bids
JOE r. TAYLOR. Chairman,
NJ. 7. PIERCE.
ROY NJ. JOHNSON.
County Commissioners
CLARENCE HARRIS. County Clerk
(Sean
published In Daily Ardmorcite Aug.
o. G, = S. y. TO- II, t2, 10 and IA.
1891.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-12
Financial

BARRELS or MONEY to loan quick
~ on choice farm land. ollie w.
Andefton. over Frames Drug store.
T.2G.iit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-12
WANT AID
INFORMATION
Want Ad Rates for the Daily Ard
moreite and the Daily Press

All want ads will run in both papers
The Daily Ardmoreite and the Daily
Press-two papers-at the one price.
One and half cent per wo.d each
Insertion. A minimum charge Of 80
cents made for ads run one day only,