Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY APRIL 7 1921.
PAGE FOUR
DAILY ARDMOREITE
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
AKD.MOlihJTE PIBLIS11LNU CO.
Publishers.
Afternoons (Except Saturday) and
Sunday Morning
Kull Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmore Okla. Postotllce
u Second Class Mall
TELEPHONES
Editor
City Editor
Society Editor
.679
.633
.53
BUSINESS PHONES
Circulation .
Business Office
Advertising Department
259
S
5
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publlcution of
all news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also to the local news published herein.
TUIK.SUAV APRIL 7 1921.
"DO IT WITH AIX THV MIGHT".
Ruild thnt house now; construct that
highway at oneo: build that school that
church; repair tht broken pavement;
build that t;.irai;e and even tliat chick-
encoop now i.ot tomorrow.
Go ahead vith your plans; speed the
nation on the road to full employment
and thus hasten the day of Individual
and national prosperity and safety.
Preach this from the rulpit ye min-
isters of the Gospel; act It from the
pews ye laymen who profess a love
for humanity; put it into effect ye
county municipal and State officials
and remember yo business men of
America ye men of "bite business" und
ye men of "little business" that there
Is something in this Infinitely higher
and more important than the small
amount of money Involved which you
think you could save by waiting.
Some men put off the day of salva-
tion expecting to attend to It on their
death bed but net many ever succeed
in doing it at that hour. "Do it now
and do it with all your might" should
be the motto of every man In America
who experts to do any construction
work In the near future. "Do It now"
and thus do your part toward Indivi-
dual and national business salvation
and even more.
Procrastination la more than the
thief of time; It is the murder of op-
portunity. Manufacturers Record.
MOST I.MTORTANT EVENT
IN ALL JIUAELAND SINCE
EARLY IN KOIRTH CENTURY
Jerusalem. Opening of the rabbini-
cal congress for the reconstruction tf
the old Superior Court which will deal
with all Jewish religious questions is
regarded throughout Palestine aa the
most important event since the destruc-
tion .-f the Sanhedrim In the fourth
century. Furthermore ib Jewish press
has compared the speech of Sir Herbert
Samuol the high commissioner deliv-
ered to the congress with the first ap-
peal of Nehemlah after the return from
th Babylonian captivity.
The congress will elect the members
of the new high court composed of eight
members four chosen from among the
Sephardin nnl four from among the
Ashkenuidm. There will be twopresi-
dents. Norman Eentwich. rhe legal secre-
tary presiding at the first meeting of
the congress" gave a historical account
of the development of Jewish law and
the constitution of th rabbinical courts
throughout the centunea. He pleadiJ
lor certain reforms to meet modern con-
ilitior.N. 'iovernor Storrn of Jerusalem greeted
th cor.gre.s In Hebrew declaring Chris-ter.t-m
would never forget its gratitude
to r.-.e Jewish religion.
The Sanhedrim or Reth Din which ap-
pears to have becun In the time of Kit-
Ta and Nehemlah after the return from
th Babylonian captivity enjoyed a pe-
TtJ of preHt authority urvltr the pre-
'Joncy of rso lm;irtant officials com-
nly called "Putmrv! .f the West"
x.ntr.idistinction to the religious
fs of the Me'upotamian Jews de-
'd from thoe who 0;J n.-t return
"r.t:ne ai;d who wire called the
i of the Captivity" or the "Ex-
irhedrim cvno t an en! under
vsecution in the fourth on-
Unties were to ddde qUe-
igious uw. to arrange tne
I J t. prvhV the kit-.: w.th
of the Torah. She
the lj.id:no-spe.lltig Jews
ll'uni.1 and Suknikl. while
leaking Jws of PolanO
belong to the A-.hker.a-will
fiti.l a common
lltl'rew which is row
UtigU.U'eg of Pi.-
.revetited the tak.
legro. by tl inob
ALb uddressing the
Fk'iulier as a de-
puvtal them to
prisoner to the
THE INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION OF THE
KIWANANS JUNE 21
Cleveland O. April ".Entertain-
ment features galore are being plan-
ned by Kiwanis clubs in cities through-
out the United Slates and Canada for
the nmusemont of their delegations
while en route to Cleveland for the
International Kiwanis convention June
21-26.
On chartered boats In automobile
convoys and on the various sieciul
trains which will bring some 8000 KI-
wanians from all four directions to
Cleveland there will be nil sorts of
amusement stunts. Various delega-
tions will bring their own glee clubs
while others will have bands singers
of noto and quartets. In other dele-
gations there will be entertainers who
have gained fame on the stage.
So far there have been about fifteen
special trains chartered by Kiwanis
clubs in various sections of the coun-
try while arrangements hav-i been
made to charter at least four r five
boats to bring delegations from Great
Lake cities.
Among clubs to bring their own glee
clubs to the big June gathering are
Worchestor Mass.; Houston Tex.; Au-
rora 111.; and Sandusky O. The Tor-
onto Can. club will bring Its own
"kiltie" band. Many cities in Ohio
and Indiana will bring bands while
Detroit Duluth Denver and the New
England delegations which will come
In a body are expected to bring
bands.
The Michigan district Kiwanis clubs
is planning a big feature along this
line. They Intend to bring the Grand
Rapids News Boys Drum and Bugle
Corps to the convention. These boys
are 12 to 14 years old ull of them
highly trained and costumed In Zou-
ave uniforms. They have traveled ex-
tensively and the corps includes a
number of soloists. They expect to
romo to Cleveland by auto and to
camp here during convention week.
The Rockford 111. club nlso is plan-
ning to bring the Rockford high school
band with the delegation from that
city. Rockford will send 100 Kiwun-
lans to the convention.
International convention headquar-
ters already have beerf opened In Cleve-
land by Dean Clark of Chicago as-
sistant international secretary. Work
entailed In preparing for the housing
reception and the convention program
is necessitating a big headquarters
staff. Reservations for rooms must
be made during the month of April.
There are 6u0 cities in the I'nlted
States and Canada which have Ki-
wanis clubs und each is preparing to
send a representative delegation As-
sistant Clark says. Kiwanis clubs are
composed of representative business
and professional men in their respect-
ive communities.
Teachers' Pay Light-FireTributeHeayy
Startling Statistics Show Need
: of Teaching Fire Prevention
j in Schools of Nation
IF tba lea of property by Art la the
Calud SUM la to la it flit years
cauld tT been MTed and added to
salaries for school teachers they would
all bare had approximately 07 per cent
blgher pay annually according to sta-
tlitlca which bar )nat been compiled
by the National Board of Fire Under-
writer! sad laaaed la New York by tb
National Asaoclatlon of Credit Uta.
Tbli amaslng showing- baa Juat been
toad by tie latter organisation In con-
nection with Its mtlon-wlde campaign
for Ore prevention education In the
public schools. Bills proTldins: for
such education bare been Introduced in
many of the Stat legiiUttores and such
legislation la expected to be enacted by
a majority of tbe States this year.
According to tbe anoclatlon'a figures
compiled from O. 8. Government reports
land National Board statlatlca tbe total
amount paid la salaries to teachers In
WIS the last year for which flrurea are
arallable was $421084234 compared
with a loss of il.418.375000 by lira for
tbe fire years ending with 1920. Tbus
the fire loas In those At years was
about three and a third times the
amount of teachers salaries for tbe
ingle year.
la every State la tbe Union the fire
lose for the period was greater than
tbe annual teachers' payroll tbe only
exception being In tbe Dlatrlct of Co-
lumbia where Uncle -Sam tries to run a
model city. There only the I'.tuaUoo
wai reversed.
Tbe statistics for each of the States
are shown la the accompanying table.
In addition to the property waste by
fire 73000 human lives were sacrificed
In tbe earns time according to a state-
ment Juat received by tbe National
Allocution of Credit Men from Gov-
ernor Barry L. Davis of Ohio.
"I believe that one of the most effec-
tive methods of coping with this great
peril Is through tbe education et our
children" added tbe Governor.
areaaaT'lSr'!
Five Years' Fire Losses and Annual Salaries for Teachers
State
Alabama
Arizona ...
Arkansas .
California .
Colorado . .
Connecticut
Delaware ..
Dis. Col ...
Florida ....
Georgia ...
Idaho .....
Illinois
Indiana ...
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana .
Maine ....
Maryland .
Mass
Michigan ..
Minnesota .
Mississippi
Missouri ..
Montana ..
Nebraska ..
Fire Losses
.$16729663
. 3239678
. 4039166
. 43629190
. 6.044170
13131129
. 2724441
. 1619249
.' 10262205
. 33317086
4807307
73916303
26536341
28771339
14774220
19038989
15139207
12082333
15798199
83677087
43767928
39161794
13544160
36645643
8786164
13144163
Teachers'
Salaries
1918
$4330498
2039016
3834677
80848966
5421875
5815439
698328
2071263
2377802
5950000
2636443
27648529
12227561
13608309
8828136
5641386
3985304
2632057
4077657
17554474
14898026
12217.925
3828413
13498883
4103141
7451003
State Fire Losses
Nevada .... 1140087
New Hamp. . 6988230
New Jersey. 63679525
New Mexico 1944611
New York ..140.305831
No. Carolina 14734885
No. Dakota 8393579
Ohio 46809680
Oklahoma .. 16963611
Oregon .... 9613928
Penna. 78339666
Rhode IsL.. 8558869
So. Carolina 10509945
So. Dakota . 6036180
Tennessee .. 31276760
Texas 46361831
Utah
Vermont ...
Virginia ....
Washington
West Va. ...
Wisconsin ..
Wyoming . .
3153689
3783363
31299879
19013791
13148790
20958772
1718730
Teachers'
Salaries
1918
509365
1713375
16192013
1668768
55872183
4610611
4600000
24370894
8099538
4459375
31826303
3159668
3711985
3743545
4794107
14435073
8686323
1390647
5349819
6097394
4702179
8897113
1177790
U. S. S1.41U7I.SSS H21.M4.2i4
I MARIETTA
i .
ONE DEPARTMENT
BLAMES OTHER FOR
BIG FIRE LOSS
Tulsa Okla. April ".Responsibility
for the loss by fire of a (30.000 resi-
dence at 1430 Terrace drive last'night
had not been officially fixed by J. M.
Adkison commissioner of fire and
police today. Mr. Adkison stated this
morning that he had not had tune to
make an Investigation but that one
would be made.
Conflicting' statements from officials
ct the water department and the fire
department were made this morning in
regard to the notification of the fire
department by the water department
of a breakdown at the pumping station.
The department arrived at the scene
while the blaze was still confined to
one mom and could have been extin-
guished with either water or chemicals
according to Kire Chief I!. t Alder.
"We did not know that the water
pressure was off until we pot there
are! had not been notified by the water
department "I'hlef Alder said. Ac-
cording to C. S. Younkman water com-
missioner a break occurred In the main
line at the pump station about five
o'clock putting one of the small pumps
out of commission and making it lm-
powible to connect up the big 12 mil-
lion pump because of a weak check
vaJve.
AMERICAN COUNSEL 11 S
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
AT HANDS IRISH TROOPERS
Washington April 7. Mason Mitch-
ell I'nlted States consul In Queens-
town narrowly escaped being shot a
few l:i uko while motoring from
yueenstown to Cork it was learned
here today.
Mr. Mitchell wns riding with Ben-
jamin llarrijr.in an official of the Ford
works. Both men aiv shchtly deaf
and when the automobile p;ussed a
group of soldiers In the Hint they
failed to hear the challenge to halt.
The officer In charge nrdered Die
men to take aim and was about to
give the word to fire on the car
when Managi r Telly i.f the Hibernian
Bank of Cork who witnessed the inci-
dent rushed in I' runt of the raised
rifles shouting:
"For Clods sake don't shoot! That
Is the American consul"
The officer Immediately ordered his
men to lower their rifles.
Miss Zella Mao Cmsby was in Ard-
more the latter part of the week.
.Miss Verla Clark who teaches school
at Loves Valley was in Marietta Sat-
urday visiting with friends.
Iir. Looney of iiurneyville wxs In
.Marietta Saturday.
Martha Liddell of Thackorville. was in
Marietta' Saturday visiting with her
brother.
Miss Texie White spent tho week-end
with Miss Junnia Taylor in Ardmore.
Mr. and .Mrs. Liscomb of Burncyville
were in Marietta the latter part of the
week visiting with Mrs. Liscomb's moth-
er Mrs. Frank Jones
Jonnia Kibler spent Uie week-end
with his parents in Pilot Point.
Mitts Buluh Hickman who teaches
school at Thackerville was In Mari-
etta Saturday visiting with friends.
Jack Scanlon spent the week-end with
friends in Norman and Sulphur.
Mias Vela anl Kate Sharp were In
Marietta the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Kvellne Guthrey of Leon was in
Marietta. Saturday visiting with frienvlu.
Miss Vician Warren who teaches
school at Burneyvtlle was in Mari-
etta Saturday and Sunday visiting wIWi
friends.
Mrs. E. L. Crosby of Norman who
has been here the past few days visit-
ing with her laughter Miss Zella re-
turned homo yesterday.
Miss Ktta Nortan of Shady Dale was
in Marietta Saturday attending the
track meet. Mrs. Nortan's pupils showed
that they luvl been hard at work pre-
paring for their track meet for they
carri-d home several of the honors.
Miss (leraldine Burney visited with
friends in Sulihur.
Mr. and Mrs. Ijtidd were In Marietta
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Leon
were in Marietta the latter part of last
week visiting with friends.
Mrs. Charley Wilson of Ardmore was
In Marietta Saturday visiting with her
inany friends.
Mr. aivd Mrs. Robert Willis f Ixves
Valley were in Marietta Saturday.
Mrs. RoselU Karhart spent the week-
end with her sister in Oklahoma City.
Jimmle Stubby-fleld of Ardmore was
In Marietta the hitter part of the Week
visiting with friends.
Max Cardnvr spent Sunday with
friend in Ardmore
Tom King spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friend.4 in Sanger Texas.
.Miss Leota Jones who t cache' school
at Loves Valley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Karl Bradford whv has been here
th past month visiting with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fife returned
to her homo at IMot Point Texas this
week.
Lyton Williams who for the past
six months has tn'cn err.i -toyed as as
sistant bookkeeper with a local firm
has resigned his position at that place
and has gone to Dallas where he will
enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King spent Sun-
day with friends in Dalla.s.
Miss EJith Clem spent the week-end
with friends In Dallas.
Mrs. Nettie Tihhs and Mrs. R. H.
Haynes spent Sunday with their broth-
er Walter Buchanon in Ardmore.
W. P. Baird was" in Dallas and Kt.
Worth the latter part of last week on
business.
Miss llyrd Hoose visited with rela-
tives an.l friends in Ranger Texas this
week.
Mrs. R. Duke left yesterday for Den-
ver Col. where she will visit for some
time with her daughter Mrs. M. W.
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spalding who
have been In Oklahoma City tbe past
few days returned home the first of
the week.
Mr. R. Duke and daughter spent
the day with relatives and friends in
Ardmore yesterday.
Jim Ltidoll of Dallas was here this
week visiting with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Askew and lit-
tle daughter of Omaha Neb. were vis-
iting with Mr. Askew's parents fhls
week.
OtweJl Median was a business vis-
itor to Oklahoma City the latter part
of tho week.
The ladles' bible class met at the
h me of Mrs. F. I!. Conrad yesterday
afternoon. A very Interesting lesson was
given.
Mrs. "Will Riley was in Ardmore Saturday
Mrs. J. E. Rose was In Ardmore yes
terday.
S. Westheimrr of Ardmore was in
Marietta yesterday looking after his
business Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Miehell of Loves
Valley were In Marietta yestorUay.
Mrs. John Morrow of Gainesville who
has been here the past week visiting
her father Henry Peterman and her
(Ulster Mrs. lx-lan Vnnsant returned
t ) her home the latter part of tho week.
Mrs. Hish of Thackerville wan In
Marietta yesterday.
Mrs. Harper of Thackerville was In
Marietta Saturday.
Charley Askers of Ranger Texas
has been here the past few days visit-
ing with his aunt. Mrs. K. M. House.
Notice-
W. A. Johnson the Real Estate Oil
Ix-ase and Royalty man. Se him for
anything you want. His real estate lias
some of the very best buys to be had
in the olty. Also some extra g.d farms
and ranch lands. Be sure to pee 'him
for oil. gas and royalties beforo buying.
Has some of the very best buys that
can be had In the Hewitt field and
southeast extension. P. O. U.x 3 Si.
Phone 2133. Adv.
ARBITRATION THE TREATY
BETWEEN I'. S. AND BRITAIN
WIFE SAYS THAT
DETECTIVE MADE
HUSBAND DRUNK
Tulsa Okla. April 6. Mrs. Frank
Stanley took the stand today to try
and save her husband from a peniten-
tiary term for participation In the raid
on the state guaranty bank at Sperry
last December 28 when five gunme'n
held up the bank and robbed It of $1700.
Stanley is now on trial.
Mrs. Stanley laid tho blame for the
robbery at the door of Jim Saunders
Oklahoma Bankers Association detec-
tive who previously testified he Joined
the robbers to catch them.
She testified thut her husband was
always drunk after he had associated
with Saunders but that she never had
seen the detective intoxicated. She
denied that she knew anything of the
robbery until her husband h:id been
landed in the county Jail.
SHACKLED IN LINE SAILORS
WHO Ml'TINY ON 1IK.II SEAS
ARE CONVEYED TO JAII.
Providence R. I. April 7. Shackled
to a long chain 41 men from the crow
of the steamer Iver Hcuth charged
with mutinous conduct and robbery
of I'nlted States and Canadian mail on
the high seas were tiLkon off the steam-
er Brittanla of the I'abre line when
she docked here today. According to
tl. Frazier purser and Dr. L. (!. Stew
art surgeon of the steamer Manoa the
men were transferred from the Iver
Heath at Antwerp In February for
transportation to Canada. While the
Manoa was on the high seas between
Antwerp and Porta Azoro Islands the
prisoners are alleged to have robbed
mail bags stolen watches and other
Jewelry from passengers and look valu
ablcs from the ship's cargo.
Use Ardmorcite Want Ads .'or sure
results.
PREACHER HELD TO COI RTS
TAKES HIS OWN I JFK
Marietta Ohio April 7. The Rev.
J. H. Mlndllng. a Methodist minister
and farmer of Watford Washington
county committed suicide by drinking
poison yesterday a few minutes after
he had been turned over to the county
sheriff following a coroner's Inquest
into the death of his 19-year old
daughter Esther which occurred last
Thursday.
Th Rev. Mr. Mlndllng admitted at
the coroner's Inquest that he had per-
formed an illegal operation on his
daughter.
It was announced by the family at
thf time of the girl's death that she
had died from Injuries received when
she fell into a bath tub.
Washington. The negro population
of Indiana has Increased 34 per cent
over that of the white peope accord-
ing to bureau of census figures made
public here.
BETTER THJN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
result of Dr. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For 17 years he used
these tablets (a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains no griping no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
v.hen you feel "logy" and "heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 13c and 30c a box.
Washington April 7. Anglo-American
relations a live subject of discus-
sion In the United States at this time
Is equally a live one in England re-
ports from London recently colling at-
tention to a statement by Viscount
Grey at the National Liberal Club on
this subject. Lord Orey it Is sug-
gested is peculiarly well qualified lo
speak on this subject and during the
address In question he took occasion
to call attention to the general arbitra-
tion treaty which eisxts between the
United States nnd the United Kingdom.
Lord Grey pointed out that this trea-
ty was ratified by the United States
Senate on June 125 1918 and that it
was designed to guard against those
very' misunderstandings which the ene-
mies of the two countries would arouse.
Under it he btiid If the two countries
cannot agree on any question they will
undertake to resort to a commission
which will "Investigate report and
recommend a settlement."
Under that treaty. If observed Lord
Grey suggested at least one year's
time would be given for reflection bi-
fore a breach of the peace took place
an outcome which he considers would
be very remote ns in his opinion re-
flection for such n time by the two
countries would tend to make war out
of the question.
ayj iinimii iania.Mii ' )' ' 1 1 ii mmkwbi m m ii li
fi -i - nut rmu eeuSamamntMiMimmmi iiiiiiiiiihii m n .hiiuhim g
li
psom Salt
Tested and Certified pure by
the largest drug house in the
world of 69 years established
character. The name Mey or on x
every package is a guarantee of
purity and quality A sure
sign of pure drills. Your
druggist sells them in the
original certified package.
Meyer Brothers Drug Company
St. Louis
TTi Largati Drug Houa in tht World
Castor Oil Aipirin Iodine
Peroxide of Hydrog-n Milk of Magnesia
And Other Household Drugs
ulliUUillllllli
CERTIFIED .
tPSOM SALT
;i W.I P. 't JT
jl TnHtOTHBS"' I1
rarrrr 1
LOOK FOR THK
MEYER RED DIAMOND I
I I
CL3
n
r
fit cm of thoifl -tak free -treatment
I fou havesem aomny titaei. -Wtdant
JjhvrimiMtistUuag tor oouune but we
JinntM that you cm try tins wcadertnl
.Absent entirely atoor rule and tbi guarantee)
backed by-rmr local druggist.
"IIUNTO GUARANTEED SKIN
JISEASE REMEDIES" (Hunf a
and Soap) has been eold under al solute nraey
back iruarantaafor snore than thlrtr rears. They
are noeaaJrv commanded (or the treatment sf
Cnxama ltcIUag Were Tatter and othet'itcBjnc akm
Thousands of letters testify-to their cmatto properties. M. Ttrsberua.
reputable dry goods dealer in Durant Oklahoma ears: "I uflered srlth
Ccxama (or ten yean and spent $1000.00 (or doctors' tmtaeau vilhoot
mult. One bos oi Hunt's Carre) entirely cured mi"
iwtfaii topye HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE
r""rlrS iHunt'e ftahrs) and Map) a toel All druggists aindU. .
fkir tKui KWtia
RAYFIELD CARBURETORS
We arc the exclusive agents lor
Rayficld Carburetors for Ardmore
and vicinity.
We cany a large stock of repair
parts and have an expert who will
adjust your carburetor free of
charge.
I WARD MOTOR CO
"Afost Service for thQ Least Money"
pUocn 00
E. Df JAMES MaraCer
POWDERED MILK
The Solution to Your Milk Problem
Milk that is undependable in
supply and quality means that the
housewife of today faces some-
thing more than mere temporary
inconvenience. She must get
Spell it backwards
milk that is dependable in quality
and supply at the least possiblt
price.
Klim Powdered Milk solves the
problem.
ET
V1
BRAND
POWDERED MILK
Klim is pure rich milk reduced to
powder form without cooking. Nothing
is added. Nothing is changed. Nothing
is taken out but the water. Replace the
water and you have milk again fresh
and sweet.
Klim users face no fears of milk short
age no delayed deliveries no unde-
pendable quality they have no worries
about souring. For Klim does net sour;
it does not freeze in winter. In any local-
ity in any season it is always the same
excellent milk awaiting use.
Klim is en ideal food from babyhood
up. It has the endorsement of the lead
ing authorities on human nutrition ia
this country. Ask your own physician
about Klim.
Make your pantry your dairy. Get a
supply of Klim to fill your family needs:
Klim Powdered Whole Milk (full creamX
for drinking for coffee for cereals and
desserts; Kltm Powdered
Slummed Milk for all cook
ing purposes.
From the moment you
use Klim you will realize ha
convenience its quality
its safety its economy.
Put Klim on your order
list today.
MTl
In lb. cam. YUou Label for Whole MUk-Blaw Label for Skimmed i
PENNINGTON GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors
Ardmore Oklahoma
1
.J)
1 iff w.i i i.i.i v:r.i
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1921, newspaper, April 7, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158795/m1/4/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.