davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
W {; Y.
lS.hnnnctahx - W


T. M-Stock and market reports
7ao T. M.-Fourth chapter OF
Alice in Wonderland" Reading by
Kolin IIaGcr.
7I2 T.. M.-Hcalth talk. h. Or.
Herman NJ Riggs. New York State
Health Commissioner
AS r. M.--Musical program.
Fox trot. Ma ie" ......... Hickman
King Jazz and his orchestra.
4 medley Of melody Francis
Piano solo. John Finke.
Fox trot. THE Shcik". ...... .Velson
King Jazz and his orchestra,
featuring Henry Baker.
saXaphonist.
california ................. Arson
Tenor solo. John Lane.
Medley OF popular airs. Hcins
Union College Banjo Mandolin
F.. c. ycnroc1 1S"F' IS. J. |. Mat
thews. 20; j. II Mac Kenzie.
10: Shcchan. -
"IfumorcsUun" ........ Dvorak
Violin solo. Frank +: Graves
Spring Birds" "a lecture with nu-
mcrous limitations Of bird calls.
Horace Taylor. Brookline. Mass.
Waltz. When We Shall! Meet
Again ................ Whiting
King Jazz and his orchestra.
FtulII lils W IMAM u lHht,
cornet solois,.
Fox. trot. Stealing ..... Sullivan
Union College Banjo Mandolin
Quartet
"Habcncra," from the opera Car
men" ................... Bizet
Piano solo. Mr.. Finke.
Rag ri"kinGs'' ......... Van Etten
Banjo solo. Arthur Dwyer.
SaXaphonc aud cornet duet with
piano selected
Mcssrs. Baker. j. Finkc and
w. Kinkc.
Grand finale. introducing "Whis-
pcrinr,' fox trots.
King Jazz and his orchestra
Pacific Coast Program, 1i,aO r. VI.
Medley Of popular airs, from
"Romho' .:............... JolSon
Gains Castle Orchestra under
direction of II. +. Mac
Dermott, PIANIST.
w. j. licaly. violin: Il. Won Hyn
ing. violin; r. Nessler, cornct; j.
MaIy. cello: C. Rowe. saxophone; AL
Volght, saxophonc; c. B. Roberts
flute: * F.. Smell. bass; F.. G. Shear,
Xylophonc and drums.
Venetian Love Moon" ..... Fcist
Gains Castle Orchestra.
kentucky Blues ........... Fcist
Snxophone duet. C. Rowe and
AL Voight.
Good Bye. Shanghai" $50. Remick
Gains Castle Orchestra.
Teasing" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stern
Nylophone solo. L. @. Shear.
ia) Sapphire Seas" go. Whitmark
(b) Angel Child" .......... Lang
Gains Castle Orchestra.
La Campanella" ............ List
Piano solo. Duo Art" as played
by Ferruccio Busoni.
Fox trot, "No Use Crying. Hirsch
Gains Castle Orchestra.
wNyJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Tn" charge that the country is fun ~ coun-
forfeit currency probably is greatly cxarrcr-
"'"'' oht II would be remarkable IT, at a
time when everything else is being counter
fei'ed. currency should entirely escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Echoes From Down Home

Certainly the first Impressions Americans
az" getting NJ Lady Astor is that she IS mani
testify Jolly good fcllow.-Charlotte Oh
server.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Up With the Times
HN H. IL. IL

The d9ings AT Genoa indicate that the little
entente is chip off the old block.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
\yNV.J.

Detroit, Mich.)
I p. M.--,Harry See Miller. tenor;
Jeanette Hanover, soprano; Straub
Sisters, trio orchestra: II. Willard
Reinger, baritone; Tho Town crier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Tint Hogs. Rcvnmpcdo

, o''' '"s'""pea'
"'".s po"s 1T " nofse' ana ms name was Jim
, -, W. S'u'uy ana s'''e Oh hmo'
:. p'"S' P"'c-s're" by hrst-rate dam
" "S"' "'o"S with tue nurse one
a.,
+,'o ne SEM ior a DOCTOR down bassetts
" " '0' "'' VIC 'o""'o S'uiu w.
,"u ,"e i'oc'or s"'o: IL appears 10 me
-, ".s no.S "' "s pu'.S as he onsh. 4. De-
i'' go W JUS anu ne SPa'ihc"' 100
~ o N '"' '''' s"" " sec cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Charcoal Eph'S Daily Thought.

"pcy ain no direct road L hcavon.' said
Charcoal Eph moodily. Hit may look lax
hit. but yuh got t go round heap crap
games whar de dcacons done stopped L rest
Eat prunc. Ms,ah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
I.'InIshCil.

And so your son has come home from coll
lege. Graduated"
Nav. The faculty gu, OF demcrite"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

i."f'n" did not 20 to Genoa because Of
threats against his life We are almost
tempted 10 wish he had not been pu, wisc
- tho Ilot.-Durham Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
RIchtn. pcfc,

The conservative assistant approachcd h
chiefs desk:
Il have half mind to" he began; and Il
Chief intcrrupted:
yes; that seems TO be YOUR principal defect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Characteristic of Democratic pIatforrnv tho
'h" adopted "a, Raleigh Thursday pu, Tho
stamp ~ hppr"v"! upon everything Demo.
cfa'!c and denounced ovnrythlng RcpubIic,n
rrgh!hlcss.-K inston Free prcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

N" emily dayH %! Apr! arrived about tho
lUih last year. aud II was observed In ,bcse
columns mat u vas probably the cold smell
IN May which. as Tho old settler insig,q al
"a|s comes u II do"sn', arrive before Scp,cm-
.cr-- Greensboro Newa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Premier seems determined to concentrate all
his forces and influences upon making the
effort success
Up With the Times
ny II. OBJ
The doings At Genoa indicate that the little
entente is chip off the old block.
The Mississippi may come to he described in
Biographies as a erca, North and South
stream thaeat' times flewts East and West
49, - -
chitcherin has startled Genoa. by sporting
the so called symbol,of capitalism. silk hat
But ii may he observed. that his hat Is no
more capi,aiistic than his conversation
The Prcsiden, now makes his public ad-
dresses in the midst Of circle Of amplifers
hut Congress still doesn't seem to be able 10
make out word he says
This appropriate dress for women campaicn
seems TO he in line with the widespread effort
to bring woFH back to the level Of a regular
occupation.
Tho news columns state that our freight
agent went into that Savannah hoo,ch car
because 1t was suspicioGslys labeled "barreled
copper" more plausible theory IS that he
opened II because +, came from Savannah
Tho cbarrc .ha, -.
,crf.i, currc-c,.. ,,-ohh1 =; - va 81 '""h-
a,.d I'm, =, ,..o,,,, " $500 'N"tSer-
,j,o. .b., cy,,,ht s'',"' ',"".e H. at
''' escape
EcnOeS rom Down Home
Certainly the first i,npresslons .,,n-i.
are getting ~ Lady Aston is thar sbe ,s ,r.t
Testify Jolly good reuow.-charlo,.o o.
server
a prospective dencit Of half bIIIIon am, ,sa
danger of another half being added ~ !, 49,
haif-hakca tariff legislation l-nrnr,,,,,o,
for the President. he is charged vim .nnin.,
stop worrying When ,hev are enar,od "a"
VIE Citizen
I."fin" did not 70 10 Genoa h,,,r.
threats against his uf. ". az, ,
tempted 10 wish he had no, hoor ,,. 49,,
- tho Ilot-Durham Herald
m" chilly dayy %. Apru arrived ab,,,, 49,
10Th Las, year and I. was obso-v.d e.
in May which .s INC ola so,,. ,, 'P''
ways comes II II do.s,,, .rrivo ho,ora "
.cr.-Grecushoro Sewn
Characteristic o. ,,.,,o.r,,,a
one adopted "A, R.leIrh ,rh,rsd,, ~ no
o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

hnost"r Urycs all Sorth Carolj,i,r. n
'ln'f H'' I"'F DO II without having to gar
~" "Hr 'nr"a's DON'T wait for :, sky shin
Z" ~ pv"rh"ad Wilmington star
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

animal, as well as that of a pelt.
depends to q large extent upon
the size Of the brush; the larger
the brush and the more perfect
the white tip at the end. the bet
ter the price.
For the most part the raisers
in the United States are dealing
i'm them i'm a small way. main
tanning anywhere from a pair to a
dozen pairs, and are slowly build
ing mp packs from these.
In view of this a recent venture
just getting under way in the
state of Washington is worthy of
special note. I'm that state there
is now being built the largest
silver fox farm in the West. Ev-
erett NJ Robinson. a fox breeder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

Continued To last Ua-eI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

three inches. To say nothing of a
mouth that looked like coal
scuttIc and armed with a double
row of raggcd-pointed teeth that
spoke we'll of his ability 20 forage
enough 10 eat among other rough
nccks of the wgcd-hcds. When
we hauled this old-timcr ashore
and gave him the closeup we
found a bulIctmark close behind
the gill covers. II was entirely
healed over and this bullet prob
ably helped the old fellow to his
last swimmingplacc.
But to the story. Early in June,
b. ID. Hoornbcck. of Elgin. H.,
who had been fishing out of Til
den Brothers resort. on Lake Me
IA. hooked and fought for over
am hour a large musky. and, after
bringing him close TO the boat,
he took "a shot at him with his
automatic, hitting the musky be-
hind the gills. This sort of liv-
oncd the big one up and i'm the
final effort for freedom and the
right to kick around the cool wa
tiers of Meta he snapped the line
ON Hoornbeck and did the fade
away.
The big fight was witnessed
from the shore and it was a dis
gustcd angler who told the story
that evening before the big log
fire. Having had a taste of the
fighting power of this gray-whisk-
cred father of the Meta muskics.
Hoornbcck stuck around four
more weeks and spent the entire
time trying to beguilc this self
same batticr TO take his Lowe
Star Spoon with its gold and sill
yer sides. figuring that he had
liked il so we'll the first time he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

mounted into hundreds of dollars.
and from hundreds of dollars the
prices mounted into the lhous-
nds Milady must have her sill
yer fox furs,
But there came a time when
silver foxes were not 20 be had I'M
sufficient numbers TO Gll the de
mand even at prices which wcra
far beyond the widest dream of
the pioneer trappcrs. The silver
fox was standing az the door of
his latest retreat, and, like the
buffalo, was only the tattcrcd
remnant of his once proud spec
les.
Then someone had an insrira-
tion. He trapped silver fox, but
he did not Kill them. lie put
them i'm pens and began To raise
them scientifically. They flour
ished under the kindly touch of
civilization. and many men turn
ed from slaughter To propagation.
Silver fox farms started up
here and there and everywhere.
and today. with the prices of
pelts still running into fabulous
prices, the silver fox is assured
that his species shall not bc cras-
ed from the earth.
In the United States registered
SilverS are valued at prices rang
ing from $1,000 TO $500, accord
ing TO age and the perfection of
the animal. These prices are for
breed animals, the pelt selling
for considerable less than that on
the fur market, tho raw pelts of
extra fine specimens are bringing
up to $1,000. The price of a brood
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20
e From the S Foo Becoming GOns Industry in North Wisconsin

From December Outdoor Lifc)
Many are the tales of romance
and adventure woven about the
silver fox. Back TO the days of
the Hudson's Bay Company. with
its intrepid hunters who pushed
ever onward into the widest of
the wilderness. and even before
them. To the days of the wild In
dians, whose braveSt braves dared
the wrath Of their enemies for
the sake of the black, silver-tip-
ped pelt of the silver fox, the
timid little creature has had TO
fight for his existence.
Hunters have braved the ter
rors of n Northern winter and the
stark loneliness of the great
mountains that they might pit
their cunning against that of the
creature with the priceless fur,
and they have been we'll content
Go come out again 10 civilization
carrying one such pelt.
For generations queens and
princcsScs and lesser royalty. not
10 count the American women of
wealth and refinement. have de
mandod that the soft, beautiful
folds of the silver fox adorn them.
Their demand has been insistent.
Hunters have hunted harder and
farther that their demands might
Toe supplied They have extermi-
mated the silver fox from many
of his native haunts, and they
have driven him from others of
his haunts.
And as his numbers lessened,
while he fought the battle for eN-
istence, the value of his pelt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20
Courtesy Wildwood Lodge

within the law. That the game
and fish laws are respected nm Vi
las county as we'll as the regular
line of laws that are necessary
for other fellows than anglers Is
no doubt largely due To the fact
that little old George Jackson Is
ON the job. Td rather have him
with me than after me. He's
one of those medium built fell
lows who don't say much, but
one squint at his eyes gives you
the dope that he gets what and
who he goes after.
Arthur Guy Empey, famous as
a Hun strafcr with the British
Tommy before the u. ). kicked
into the big scrap. later famous
as the author of Over the Top,
has slipped back 10 the primitive
and is straiing the bass and mus
Ky up i'm great old Eagle River
waters. There is confusion in the
families and warnings have been
given to all the big fins that this
short live wire is on the job and
after them.
Like anything else that Empey
has tackled, he has kicked into
the fishing game with both feet,
and yesterday he landed five
smaIl-mouth. rcd-eyc bass weigh
ing IA to ga pounds, not count
ing a bunch of smaller "feelers"
he put back in the Eagle River
waters to grow up. In this res
pcct Empey is a sure enough
clean sportsman, as he returns
many fish to the water.
In the meantime, fellows, don't
those old "hc-wop" bass sound
good and can YOU slip back into
your casy-chair and dope up the
rafting good fight they put up,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

four or five pounds of hfrr-v.-.
eel kick i'm every one of -r.-
The sing of the line as thew mai.
their rushing run for n sr-r
windfall, then the back -.r
the line 10 get a bit of slack III.
frantic speedy rccIing I'm tn III.
away the slack as the aarr.s-
made his wonderful break r- -
o. the water for the massive .r-g-
of his whole body in order
throw the Stinging hook Than
the giving of just q little Ts-. s.
he fell back ON the water S.-r..
he would not land ON a rarr r--.
and tear the hook from r-.
mouth. And finally as Ff. RAM.
shortened and his kick rn.- 81
pep. slipping the IanIfr. N.Y..
under him and there in the I.--
is a bronzc-backcd warrior
keen a battlcr as ever feII q. -r.
skill of a fisherman. Man. that.
the life, full o. thrills from ILL.,
strike 10 the Ianding-nct. and r.r-
er once sure of your fish rr-r
you have him ON the >rrfr.a-
Captain Empey Is making rf.
headquarters at Tilden Brothers
resort on Lake Meta. the Sam.
old lake from which we Grrrr.r
the 5S-pound musky. Horace I'll
den has been showing Emrar -r.
high spots IN the iiShing-gama In
the Eagle River waters and b.
the way, Horace knows iu,twr.r
these spots are, as be- has her
kicking around the lakes and
streams I'm the vicinity off lake
Meta for twenty years. and fa
sure has close acquaintance
with the real holes" of thatrr-
of Villas county After hearing
the dope ON the 5>-ruuuIer grr
made up his mind Co stick round
the waters until be- connects un
with the walluping kick %. ar.
of these Old-timc residents uE H.
In or one of the either famm.
musky lakes nearby. and a~ En-.
generally gets what hc gue- after
/ am playing IT, RIGHT across Oh.
board that he lands one uf th.-.
musky roughnccks before he gets
through. And by an uf theua.ur-
of the game, ne should. the mus
Ky are there and Ewneg ha.
shown by his bassing work that
he Is NO mean angler ar that
Fact is, he plays the game fins
skillfully and with good judgment
! sure feel sorry for the mu,ag
of the Eagle River waters. That
Continued To last pa-a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

probably would take it again.
Although he succeeded I'm landing
"a number of other muskics, the
big one was trying to get back
his kick down I'm some cool hole
far from any lure. The bullet,
however, probably worked its evil
spell and no other fisherman will
ever feel the thrilling fight Of
this willy barbarian. For his
hours fight we give him credit.
May he kick around happily in
the musky waters over the great
divide.
Meeting Sheriff George Jack
son. of Villas county ON the main
street of Eagle River, not oifici-
ally, of course. "fcI.crs," but just
accidentally, ! "ilivvcrcd' down TO
Lake Alma. where Mrs. George
has the Red Oak resort and put
i'm "a days fine fishing ON Alma,
Little ST. German, and Moon
lakes.
The bass were particularly in
tcrcstcd in Phucgcr-Surprise
Minnow that tossed in among
the weed pockets; luck was with
me and the bass i'm these lakes,
which probably accounts for the
fact that ] had as nice a bit of
fishing as ! have met mp with this
season.
Z. c. Woods. Of Milwaukee.
brought In q bass limit the same
day from Little st. German and
took EN- home with him, and
Colonel Andrews landed seven
pound pike as we'll rs a fine string
of bass in the same waters. Fish
ing with a sheriff is a great game,
when he is a corking
good fellow like George Jackson
and everything YOU are doing is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

of experience, is at the head of
the firm, which is known as the
United States Silver Fox Farm.
and he has invested 100000 in
100 three and four-month-old
pups, each registered and select
ed stock direct from Prince Ed
ward Island, where he went and
selected them himself.
In addition TO the outlay for
animals, Mr.. Robinson has invest
ed another $4,000 in the con
struction of a farm. Here he has
purchased twenty acres of land.
and is now constructing one of
the most modern and up-to-datc
fox farms in the world.
When completed, within the
next few months, the farm will
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20


twirling flash of the golden
spoon as IL gIides invitingly
through the deep green waters of
Meta lake. This sire of many
muskics passed on 10 musky hcav-
en- in the quiet waters of Meta
lake. probably surrounded by the
whole tribe; at least, while fishing
stretch of the south shore of
the lake with Horace Tilden we
found him floating, white side
zap. the waves kissing him tender
~ AS they washed him shorcwards.
There Is a bit of n story con
npctcd with this big fellow. who
topped the scales at iifty-cight
pounds. had a length of fifty-fyc
inches and a girth of twenty
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20
An Outing / Spent
on Wisconsin Lakes
CONTINUED from lst pagc)

By Dixie Carroll
ID that day. and Charles c. Bur
ton. or Edwardsyills, Ill., and {.
r. johnson. of New Smyrna. Fla
brought in some fine strings of
BIAS, and walI-cycj Pike To show
what fishing folks could do If
they really wanted 20.
Eagle River. Wis. Up in these
famous musky waters there rs
one big old granddaddy musky
that will never answer 10 the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

be as nearly q reproduction "t ...
wilderness haunt- OF the .uE r.
possible. all enclosed with stout
wire. The pens will ho built n
great circle about q coutra. r.H.-
where keeper will Dee m guam.
night and day. The whole farm
will be wired for electric lights.
which may bee operated hg rae
keeper I'm the tower thus o"1.-
ling the protection of The AMI
mails from prowLiug dogs
thieves who might get past 90.
high barrier fences which $50.
surround the whole farm h.-
ming water. caves. brush and ...-
er attractions will make I.e e""-
Portable for the little animals
The 100 foxes above m.n-lnl..
were brought I'm q srecia. eNIr--
car. ahead of the time Dr. h.-
inson desired them, because ". .
proposed tariff ON silver foxes %.
$3.50 each which Is soon tn q"
effect. BY hurrying them across
from Canada q tariff ni
$4,000 was saved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

This section of the lake reg
contains about @ dozen I-..
for Silver Black Fox rrHa-.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-20

o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
shelton KILLED.
while Returning.
TO 7HIBET CITY.
Letter From Companion Writ
ten Just After Attack is
Received by Friends
In Enid.

ENID, Okla.-F'ull details of the
death of Dr. A. l.. Shelton, missionary
who was murdered by bandits in China
in February. reached here Friday in
the form of a letter from J. Russell
Morse, formerly a student here, who
with his wife accompanied DR.. Shelton
in China.
According to the letter which was
written February II. few hours af.
ter the death of DR.. Shelton, ~ doctor
on February 16 had started on a trip
to Janql1a (Gartok) preparatory to go
ing on to Lhassa. Some miles out he
was met by a messenger from the gov
ernor of eastern Tiget who asked that
he delay his visit until permission had
been given by the Gallon Lama at
Chambdo.
DR.. Shelton then started to return
to Bantang When about six miles
from that place he said his party of
three Tigetans were ambushed by 20
bandits. DR.. Shelton was ahead of the
others and fell at the first shot. No
one else was hurt The bullet shattered
the doctors right arm, at the elbow
and then lodged in his abdomen, max
ing hole nearly the size Of a dollar
After the bandits had departed the
doctor gave himself morchine hypoder.
mic and became unconscious. His
friends in Batang were notified and
they hurried him back TO that city
where he died two hours later without
regaining consciousness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
They Go to Bill
Bryan for Drink
In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, strong advocate of pro
hibition, spent the early morning hours
Saturday of his visit TO San Antonio,
turning away callers at his room in
local hotel who had heard the occu-
pant had real stuff" for sale. The
first stranger knocked on the door at
o'clock.
i've been out all night on a party"
said the thirsty one. MY supply ran
out. l heard gentleman in this room
could fix me up"
The commoner informed his callers
that such was far from the true state
of affairs, and that personally he was
against the stuff in any form.
He was no more back in bed when
another thirsty one knocked. He had
IT appeared, that he could fill
mis- flask there He was likewise turn.
ed away. After the thirteenth pros
pective customer had been turned away
Mr.. Bryan began to wonder if Texas
was exempted from the Volstead act
He made known his complaints to the
hotel clerk.
He learned that he had slipped into
the city and stopped at a hotel where
a big convention was being held and
among those visiting were a large num-
Der Of his friends. Mr.. Bryan took the
joke good naturedly when he found
that the mysterious calleit were only
friends playing a prank.
He and Mrs. Bryan are en- route to
California by automobile for her
health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
NEW CLOTHING
firm FOR CITY
Monte, Dillingham; and Joe
Cooper to Occupy Place
Formerly Newman
and Company.

Another clothing store that Ardmore
may point to with pride will be opened
here August Is with Monte Dillingham;
and Joe Cooper, Of the Whiteman-
Simpson Company will be proprietors.
The new store will replace the Sam
Newman and Company, clothing EN-
porium which burned out some weeks
ago. Mr.. Dillingham;, then a partner
in that concern. purchased the holding
of Sam Newman and he and Mr..
Cooper Immediately formed a partner.
ship.
The new place will be a thing of
beauty, declare the proprietors. A new
front, new fixtures from front to rear
and decorations that will show up with
any in much larger cities.
The proprietors will leave for east
ern markets shortly where they will
purchase their fall stock.