Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
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DAILY ARDMOKETTE
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BRITISH IDEA OF
LEAGUE IS ONE OF
NON-RIGID RULES
(Continued from Page 1)
issues. Accord was pledged in
speeches and private expressions in
England bv both President Wilson
and Prem ier Lloyd George.
It is understood that inasmuch
as t lie supreme council lias accept-
ed the American plan for the settle-
ment of the Russian question the
British plan may form the founda-
tion of the structure which tne neare
congress mav erect to house the
league of nations. Vet it is pointed
out by observers here that this is a
mere exchange of courtesy. The
plan for settling the Russian ques-
tion is virtually identical with that
which Premier. Lloyd George sug-
gested in his note to Stephen
Pjchon French minister on an.
' 1?. It is understood though no" of-
ficial admission lias been made that
the British plan for the creation of
a league of nations is essentially
identical with that which American
experts formulated after close suidv
of every promising available plan :
among the two-score which were
present. I
While yesterday's official stale-!
mem was silent on the question of I
ihe redemption of Russia's foreign I
debt there is some reason in believe:
that through unofficial but powerful 1
sources assurances have been con-1
vcyed that the holshevists will re-!
cede from their threat in repudiate j
this debt in consideration oi relief j
through entente aid of desperate I
economic conditions in Russia. It is j
believed that assurance on this point
induced France to sanction the plan j
which averts the specter of financial!
hiss in French holders of Russian
securities.
A .strong point of the position as-
sumed bv the supreme council in
the Russian proposition is that in
cveiu of its rejection by the bolshe-j
ist. public opinion may he expect-
ed to support any measures neces-
sary to restore order while the Rus-
sian government necessarily must
comply with the offer as the price
of entente support.
PACKER OBJECTS
TO PROVIDING A
PUBLIC "CLINIC"
( Continued from P
age
1)
uiiu-ual legislation and the assuinp-
t'on that only the minor and less
drastic features will be utilized i-
hardly fair to the packers."
Mr. Swift said the proposed lc-g-i-lation
gives virtually unlimited
and undefined power of control
over a private industry and added:
"I I seems to me that a less dan-
gerous method of procedure would
he government supervision to see
that no laws are violated in any re-
spect. In case of violation we ex-
pect to suffer the consequences. 1
believe the government should have
full access to ihe packers' books
and figures and should see to it
that the laws are not violated in
any way."
KANSAS BOYS GETTING
RICH FROM RABBITS
Abilene. Kan.. Jan. 23. "Wolf"
drives in ibis vicinity are not net-
ring a great many coyote scalps but
produce men say these drives are
bringing in a bumper crop of rabbits.
Approximately 1.000 rabbits a day
are shipped from here direct to New
York City which represents only
a part of the thousands which are
brought in daily by the farmer boys.
As the result of a neighborhood
drive it is not uncommon lor a dele-
gation of farmer youths to haul a
wagon load oi rabbits to market.
COMMERCIAL SECRETARY
SCHOOL IN KANSAS
Topeka Kan.. Jan. L'nder the
i u --pices of the Kansa-s Federation of
Commercial Secretaries of vvhicii
. I.. Oliger oi Topeka i managei.
a convention or "school for secre-
taries" will be held here in the near
future it is announced. About 60
commercial secretaries from cities
of Oklahoma Texas. Missouri. Xe-1
braska Colorado and Kansas will
be present and men prominent in
commercial club organization work
will address the secretaries.
PORTUGUESE WORRIED
ABOUT THEIR COLONIES
Paris. Jan. 21 Portuguese cir-
cles in this city are greatly concern-
ed over the situation in their coun-
try. They fear especially that
their possessions in Africa forming
ihe third largest colonial empire
nil that continent may come into
question and that some I'.tiropean
tate may poini out that Portugal
lieing in a slate of anarchy is unfit
to rule other peoples.
Bolshevists Routed.
London an. 2.V l'sthonian of
ficials claim that the defeal of the i
bolshevists after the capture of N'ar-i
va amounted to a complete rout ac-1
cording to a llelsingfors dispatch to
ihe Daily Mail l'sthonian advance
guards now are within " miles of;
t ctrograd but it is said
it is said to be im
possible for the Ksthonians to attack
Petrograd without outside help.
Rice Again Restricted
Washington Jan. 22. -The war
trade hoard today gave notice that
rice again had added to the list of
restricted imports.
For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Grove's Tasteless CI I ILL
Tonic. It Warns the Body by
Purifying- and Enriching the Biood.
You can sjoii Uel its Strengthen-
ing Invigoraling Effect. Price
C0c. . . Adv.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
(Complete casualty lists for all tht
states received daily in The Ard-j
moreite office coming directly from ;
the war department are now on file i
at the Carnegie Library Stan!..)' j
Boulevard between 1 and F streets j
southwest and can be inspected by i
anyone. Following will be found ;
the causalties for Oklahoma Texa? i
Washington. 1). C. Jan. 23. The
American casualty list as given for
! the day
by the war department in-
eludes the following from Oklaho-
ma and Texas:
Killed in Action.
Texas.
Pvts. llanthns R. Nowlin Mexia;
Dclbert W. Wilhurn. Ladouia.
Died of Disease.
Oklahoma.
Cook Louis William Court l.avv-
ton. Texas.
r'1s. Foy A. Burroughs Robert
Lee; James 1.. Cobb kaellya.
Wounded Severely.
Oklahoma.
Corp. F.wcll . Fowler. Martha.
Texas.
Pus. Ainion F. Clark. Lancaster;
Zaeharv T. I'nsiclion. f ast Menard.
CORRECTIONS
Missing in Action Previously
Reported Wounded Severely
Oklahoma
t'vus. George Martin llano; .Man-
lev Foster Sparks Is rebs.
Wounded Severely Previously
Reported Missing.
Texas.
I'vt. Rado Hurst Arlington.
Wounded Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing.
Oklahoma
l'vts. Arthur I". Crews Smith-
ville; William llarvcy Havis. Maud;
Waffurd England Katie; William
I). Millsap. Dnstin.
Texas.
l'vts. Walter Ellis Gainesville;
l.iiches R. Falkenhury. McCauley;
Albert Lee Green Caddo Mills.
Returned to Duty Previously
Reported "if sing.
Okla'.. a.
l'vts. Clarence Bailee Duke;
Claud J. Gill. Allen.
Texas.
Pvt-. Grover C. I'otsnti. Hearne;
Jesse F. Frady. Adeb.
Erroneously Reported Severely
Wounded.
Oklahoma.
Pvt. Icsse L. Milam Henrietta.
LS
Russell P.. lirown returned this
morning from Oklahoma City
where be went to attend a
meeting oi ihe county attorneys m
the state.
Miss Ellen Dickson lias returned
from a short visit with friends and
relatives in Paris Texas.
Miss Kitty Lynch was called
here on account of the death of her
sister Mrs. f. C. Lynch has re-
turned to her home in Wavne.
LIBERAL DONATION
WORKED BOTH WAYS
. 1'. Poland whose residence at
C street and Third avenue south-
west was badly damaged by fire
Monday night presented the fire-
men with a check of S25 in appre-
ciation of their good work in put-
ting out the lire.
The firemen have a fund into
which donations of this kind pass
but after considering this among
themselves they determined tba'
they would in turn present the
check to Mrs. Fffie Wilkes whose
home was being destroyed at the
same time as the fire at Mr. Poland's.
I Chief K'ceder said they had better
j consult Mr. Poland about this ebe
he might think they did not appre
ciate Ins gut hut on bearing the
suggestion of the firemen he said
that was just the thing to do. and so
pleased was be with the firemen's
action that he said he would add
$10 more to be given Mrs. W ilkes
and did so. The chief then sent
the total sum ni ?.?5 to Mrs. Wilkes.
MISSOURI'S JOURNALISM
WEEK TO OPEN MAY 5.
I Columhia Mo. Jan. 23. Jdnrnal-
i ism W eek at the University of .Mis
souri will he .May" s to V tins year
according to an announcement ly
the School of Journalism. The an-
nual meeting of the Missouri Press
Association will bo held the first of
the week. A program for the week is
being prepared and will include a
large number of prominent newspa-
per men from all parts of the l'nited
States.
WILSON TALKS TO THE
RIGHTS OF MAN LEAGUE
Paris Wednesday Jan. 22. A
delegation representing the League
of i lie Rights of Man called on
President WiNon this afternoon. In
a short address to the delegation.
Mr. W ilson said that it was "with
genuine satisfaction that the United
States came to the help of France"
and that he believed that it was true
that "the coming of the Americans
prevented a catastrophe that might
have overwhelmed the world."
STRIKE SUSPENDS
BERLIN AMUSEMENTS
Berlin via Amsterdam Wednes-
day Jan. 22. In consequence of the
strike of the electrical workers the
greater number of hotels restaur-
ants cafes and places of amusement
in Berlin have been closed and the
general public is suffering great in-
convenience. The tramway men also
are on strike and service has been
partialis' suspended.
Poland to Be Recognized.
Paris Jan. 23. KecogniiLou of
the new Polish government is ex-
pected here soon .
PEARL SNOW AND
ISABEL BEANE Cors.
Miss Dollie Spencer of the Hardy
Sanitarium of Ardmore. spent Sun-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
(!. R. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nix and Prof.
C. Sanford Wood motored to Aid-
more Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Sallic Dunlap spent Monday
in Ardmore.
Mrs R. L. Waggoner returned
Monday from a few weeks' visit with
relatives in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Corbett and
Miss Catherine Settles of Wirt were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mr?. A.
A. Morris
Mrs. W. T. Robisou and little sou
Hugh of Ranger Texas are visiting
in Wilson this week.
Oscar Oldham of Coalgate and
I Miss Fula Marcuin were married at
1 the home of the bride's parents Mr.
i and Mrs. II. W. Marcuin. Sunday
afternoon.
'file Home Mission Society oi
; the Methodist church met at the
' public library in the City Hall Mou-
I day ai'teriioini at 4 o'clock. Various
j commit ti e. Were appointed for the
: coming year's work. Mi's. George
i O. Alvis' and Mrs. 1. . Virgin
: were appointed as delegates to 1'ie
Missionary Conference at Oklaho-
ma (.'it v.
ITALIANS SIEZE SHIP
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
IN THE ADRIATIC SEA
: Washington Jan. 2
I to a report made pub
-According
here today
i bv the ofiieia!
information of the
Kingdom
oi the Serbs Croats and
Slovenes a Serbo-Croatian vessel.
I the D'ianara flying the American
llag and having a navigation
J cense issued by the naval eom-
iiiander in the Adriatic was seized
at Jclsa. Jan. Id. by Italian torces
who hauled down the American
llag and earned off ihe ship under
Italian colors.
The Dinara is .shown by
records to have been an
vessel of IIS! tons gross
built at Trieste in 1SSS. '1
slopping
Austrian
register
here arc
no records of her recent move
meilt s.
WOMEN OF FRANCE
DEMAND SUFFRAGI
Paris
I .eague
J an.
of Rig
2.V The French
bts for iitneii has
li parliament a proc-
sent the Frcnc
lamation demanding that French
women be given the franchise. The
proclamation declares that the
right of women to vote is recogniz-
ed in enemy and allied countries
and in instances England and the
States.
Minn;r;ota Solons for Suffrage
St. Paul Minn. Jan. 2.1 --The
senate today passed a resolution
nieinoraliziiig congress m pass the
national Mifirage amendment reso-
lution. The bou-e pas-ed the ro-n-hit
ion vcsterdav.
SPECIAL RATES IN FEED
STUFFS ARE EXTENDED
Washington Ian. 2.5. Special
.... '.- i . . .... i
hiii - mi iccu suiiis in uiuuin ami
storm-ridden sections of the South-
I west were ordered extended todav
iv tlu- roalroad administration from
an. 25 to March I.
REQUEST FOR RAILWAY
WAGE RAISE CONSIDERED
Washington Jan. 2.v
I'he board
oi wajjes anil working comlition-
(if tlu- railroad administration is
investigating ihv request for vvai;e
inereases made ly I rain crews in
yard service employes m" sleeping
dinitiir and luisines ears employes
in the police department and em-
ployes ot tlie American K'aihvav V.-
press. REPORTS SAVING 47
FROM A SHIPWRECK
Stockholm. Wednesday Jan. 22. !
The Norwegian-American iiner Iter- j
gensfjord which has arrived here.!
reports saving -)7 men from thej
American steamer Castalia which)
was wrecked off Sable Island. Jan. I
11. Five of those saved died from ex-!
posure after being taken aboard the
Norwegian vessel.
Sends German Helmet Home
One of the most interesting tro-
phies sent to Ardmore from over-
seas is a (ierinan helmet highly
decorated with gold by Sergt. I'rn-
est lirunert of ihe ')i)th Division.
No detail of how the helmet was
secured was given but the bare
statement "helmet captured by
Ernest lirunert ljc left the (ier-
inan there" indicates that Sergeant
Gruncrt has one 'good' Hun to his
credit. The helmet is that worn
by officers on dress parade. It is
on display at the Westheimer &
Datibe show windows.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." K.
W. (iUOYE'Ssigtiature on t he box.
30c Adv.
Tuskegee's 28th Conference
Tuskcgee Ala. Jan. 23. The 28th
annual Tuskcgee negro conferenc
was opened here with Warren
Logan acting principal of Tuskc-
gee Institute presiding. Five hun-
dred delegates from all over the
United States and some foreign
countries were iu attendance.
SENATOR SMS THE FIVE
BIG PACKERS POSSESS
;e
Denver. Colo. Jan. 2.'. The five
i big meat packing linns of the l'nited
! States were declared by Senator
! Kendrick of Wyoming her.- todav
to have such a control over both
i the producing and the distributing j
j markets that they have the power j
j "to commit all the abuses with i
w hich they are charged and more"
(regardless of whether there is an I
I actual combination in that their j
! representatives meet regularly to I
agree on prices.
I The senator. addressing the'
j American Livestock As-nidation
convention described a bill which
lie introduced to regulate t'w meat
indu-try and sai.l it ought to be pos-
sible to bring about a free inarki't '
that
would niakt it possibb- lor bn: b ;
producer and Kicker am
111-. 11
r
to work profitably together.
"In no sen-e i. the demand tor
legislation made in the sole in'crcs-
of the produci-i ." S. uator Keiuirii-k
continued. " I In-re is no elas- of the
population ih.it is noi vitally in-
terested in the proper governmental
control of the meat packing iiulus-
try. because it ha- grown to ueh
proportions iliat i: may now be
termed the nation's fond industry.
It is of irenieiidoii national import-
ance iherefoie that congress should
establish some -ort of control.
"The bill w hielt 1 hav e i in i nduced
is intended to secure this end with
the least po.-ihlo disturbance to any
interest. We do not ask that the
government take over ihe packing
i ... ti .1 .11
j ate Ihe stoel.vanls ask only that
1 the packers shall mil be permit led
! t n ow u and con! ml hot ll the pro-
; ilucing and the distributing markets.
; Mv bill makes provision that will
I compel the packers to dispose ol
I their ownership of the stoekv ards.
just as a few veals ago congress
compelled the railroads to surrender
I the ow ticrship of coal mines. 1 1
i provides further that refrigerator
ears shall lie Mihh'ct 11 i'"' inter-
state coinm ice an in the - ime man-
ner that all other cat's and trans-
portation facilities are subject to it.
"Finallv. the bill provides for a
: licensing -ystein for meat pacl-a"--.
for eonimis-iou men and for stock-
i yards owners. o that the govetn-
J men t mav ke p il s hnget s ou t he
: pulse of the industry."
For Central Shipping Agency
Washington. Jan. 2.5. J. Ogdeii
Armour was questioned again bv
the members of the hottsc interstate
commerce committee who are con-
ducting a hearing in connection wi-.h
a bill proposing government control
of the packing industry. I'.stabli h-
lilent oi a central agency lo control
shipments
ket was a i
as a mean
preventing
Keplv iiu
Stephens i
said the
ol meat annuals in mar-
lvoeated bv Mr. Armour
s nf .lahiuing prices and
gluts in ihe market.
; to l eiueseiital i v e
if Nebraska. Mr. Armour
consumer could jirotec:
himsilf in a mea-ute against high
prices by refraining from purehas-
i -'
i -tock.
ut mat the producer ni nve-
like the packer had lo take
w hatcver the market uti- pay.ug at
the time he sold.
PORTUGAL REVOLUTION
GOES AHEAD WITHOUT
SUPPORT OF MANUEL
iindou. Jan. 2.V Portugal's
j nmuarchial revolution is being car-
i
Men on WLiii'ui i iii stij'Mn. in i'u-
niiT King Manuel according to
Marquis d' Soveral. former Por-
tugese minister to lirr.tt llritari.
In an interview vvith the Mail the
Marquis savs:.
"Manuel has done nothing to sup-
port or encourage the monarchist
movement in Portugal. Through-
out the war he has abstained en
tirely from politics and has a-ke
all his followers to support what-
ever government was in power in
Portugal.
Paris Tuesday. Jan. 21. Valen-
cia a small town on Ihe Minho
river in northern Portugal surren-
dered to the monarchists this morn-
ing. Washington Jan.. 23. The pres-
ent revolution in Portugal seeking
to restore the monarchy is the sec-
ond movement" of its kind within
two weeks it was learned today at
the stale department. Information
reaching the department shows that
the first outbreak ahotii 11) days
ago was suppressed by the govern-
ment and that several of the lead-
ers .still are in jail.
London Jan. 23. A semi-official
statement received today front Lis-
bon says: "Tamagnini Barhosa the
premier and minister of war who is
ill has been replaced by General
llipolitc commander of the Coini-
bra forces."
7Xe
Collar
25 CENTS EACH
1
"OKEH"
WymcBw(dl
Mrs. J. E. Guthrey Cor.
Phone 155
Ware Dougherty went to Guthrie
Sunday to attend the Masonic j
lodge.
l.amont Frost was called to Pad-
en Saturday on account of bis
little son being ill. Mrs. Frost and
son are there visiting Mrs. Frost's
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Knight.
Mis.s Florence Waluer is ill this
week.
Adrian Mlackwcll of Pauls Valley
was a -visitor here Wednesday.
Miss l.ucile Fell went to Pauls
Valley Tuesday.
Miss Cepha Autry of Ardmore
is visiting friends in Y v nncvv nod.
X. Felly made a business trip to
Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Charles the -I vear ol
ui of !
' .. . .. i
William Wylie ilieu I ucsilay even-
nig at I I o clock at I he home o! I
bis uncle and aunt. M r. and M fs. j
('barley Keimedv a Iter several days i
iMncs
il dipt lieria. The funeral
was held Wednesday afteinoon a
I o'clock.
Will Fro-t who has been her
during tlie illness and death of hi
brother Svlv ester returned In hi
home in Diir.iut Wednesday.
Mi s. K. .. Key s went to ( iklaho-
ma Cilv .Monday .n a ib legate toil
the coiilereiiee of the Woman-
home missionary society.
Miss l.ucile Roberts was a vi-itor
here from Xornian between train
Tuesday.
Mis. I'.dgar Southerbind went li
( iklahom.i ('it v Monday.
To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take "LAX FOS W i l li IM'.I'SIN'
for two or three weeks. A linuiil ton
ie laxative pleas. ml to lake. .'IV. It
regu'ates. adv.
New Acceptance Council. I
Xevv York. Jan. 22. The Amer-j
ieau Trade Aeei'i'tanee ( on i if i I h : s '
bien organized here a the Ainer-i
ii"aii Aeceplamv Coiiueil. with new j
bvlaws ;uithoriing ihe bodv to in- j
tere i itself in bankers' as well as
trade acceptance--. i
The government of the council j
will be by an executive council oi
J-l turn lo ni whom were chosen at'
today's nit cling-. They include. I'or-
rest I'lrgtisiin St. Louis and J. T.
Mel an b v. I I oiisi m Tca -.
"ILialth Sunday" Postponed
W 'a-' ingt on Jan. 2.--I 'ost pnne-
niciit oi "liealih Sundav" from Feii.
' 1 to I-eh. 2.5 -o as in n 1 1 1 comic;
with ihe 'I'lleoib ile Poostvelt nie-
lli it ial -ei viei's arranged for the
lotiiier date was announced today
by Su rgeon-( icui i al I line of the
I'niled State public health ser-
Influcnza and kindred
diseases start with acold.
Don't trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze take
CASCARA &? QUININE
Standard colli remrdy for 30 yrtrt-ta tablet
form aa.V uie. no opialci brcuksupa cold
in 34 hour rclive grip in 3 dnyi. Money j
barlrif it faila. The genuine bol hun a Red top '
4
Willi Mr. Hill pictuie. At All Iru( titorr
iaStf ?
I : " Bi!h'i!i';!!'': - :; ki ! i!W ii ii .w
1 ! W;
Nil
'"'ll I fil I
. Tobacco Co. W W
j
li 'niS 1
km
1 .
iQBl't
Suffer
s
Send For Free Trial Treatment
Ko mutter how lung or how bail iro to
our ilrutrulst toiluy nud Ki t it cent
box of Pyramid illu Treutmi'ut. It
.sv.- ii 4''
The Pyramid S.nilc From a Smelt-' Trial.
WW ftlvo rolicf. nnd ft slnglo box ofton
euri's a tiiiii iniriiiiKiMiKiiiiil live in
vu-uiu'i r 11 you semi us i-uupini below.
V. li I J I HI I I'lU UilHU III. Ill' 11 lll'V III I'll I 111
FttEE SAMPLE COUPON
PY HA M I H Ultra PHMI' NNY
li'.i I'yruiiiM I'.kln. Miirslinll Mleli.
'Klnilly senl mo i Yrrn somiilo of
Pyramid Pilo Tretttiiienl 111 Vl:t I L M'lii)(r.
V.iino
Street
Pttr. . .
iQ I
CuurEK '--
4t
The wiulil m lull u- money ami my l soics are lull uf New and Set
Ollll llill ll.iil !; I Cuius.
liny iiuvv l.i'tere aiailher inlvanee. We pny rash or ninrp In trade for
jinn nut nut ui late Mufi n.-u-. y house f uniLslied with new furni-
ture ill'. When l In- Ijuvh f nun over tlieie yet baeli.
.Suiiie down an I .some rneli nay !-iy.
t'. r. n.i.i.
'i'lte New and Seeunil llaml Ciiinplele Home Oul fil ler. lallier Store:
Ardiiini e U ilsun llealdhm Wirt
iiiifii pi tMm
SPECIAL
1.1. . Jl...
nil UK- im'm row iiavs
Varnislu's ier jjallon I$1.7o to $2.73
Valspar per (juart
Wlliti' Sshfill'iii nor icollim it") nrt
Whito Knaniei por gallon
V til lilUlllUl Tl Lltl I L
Paints (while) per gallon
1 aints (eoltirs) per .uallim
.See me li:r prices un Lead and Linsenl Oil before
lui vino-.
FAY M. WALLACK
Suircssor to
Ardmore Decorating Company
""If-rr '.11
jr. v.
rT.M-'Bf-rl
Ardmorcile Want
YOU can't
smokespot
you so fair and sauare.
pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy-
as l is delightful every hour
It's never too late to hoD into
pasture! For P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And it never will! For our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue I
Toppy red bags tidy nd tint handsome pound and half pound tin .
humidors and that clever practical pound crystal glass humidor with. A
sponge motstener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem N. C
C05IEGYS & KESSLER
will accept Liberty Eonds at
par as first payment on
premiums of Life Insurance
Policy in The New York
Life.
COMEGYS & KESSLER
Special Representatives
407 Simpson Bldg. Tel. 413
PURE CREAM
Wo are now able to supply
our trade with high quality
( -ream.
I .Ol IW k llnU' tMii nmnlfl.
s . I.-. 1'Ul 41 U La I
Also lienu'inber "The Clean-V
est Milk in Ardmore."
I'Rl.MROSE FARM.
lMiono 460.
Mort Vfoods Prop.
u-XLi;.sy . -
PRICES h
li l II
"i-ijioll)
tpl')l
""""Is.V.OP .fo
S1.S0 to $2.00 If
If yon want year MOVlNa
and trouble Umlnated hav na
your huusebold effects with ou f
MODF.RN
MOTOK btUVlCH
Our men are the kind that take exaet
car of ALL articles evervlhln
from the most delicate brlc-a-brao to til)
buluicdt ud beavleat.
The proper motor equipment pitta
fdcllled. trained carefully directed help
l in ure tne n&iu service wnea we
vou.
J. L. WILSON
Fhoue V
Ads Bring Results.
help cutting loose joy'us
. .....vjuuuuonjruu4
with Prince Albert it hits
It's a scuttle full nf iimmv
of the twenty-four !
the Prince Albert
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Spaulding, H. G. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919, newspaper, January 24, 1919; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156672/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.