Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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. :nV NOVKMKKK 7 1922
PAGE TWT
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
EXPORTS LESS IN
SEPTEMBER. SAID
-Hor.eymooners Abroad-
JACK CAUGHT BY VAMP'S
PLOT
By Zoe Beckley-
Trade With Foreign Countries
' 'fchows Fewer Goods Ship- -
Pt-J than Same Time '
Last Year. v
V
WASHINGTON Poclininu- o.nV
to Europe with increasing fhirnienl . ai-tir. of thp lc
'South America tvo.re v.rwt..i iA 1 lns was Kl'itf
elm trade reixTla fnr Si.nt.imW "'y UP tJ I'ftHtrate tut pretense.
.... . - . ' ".Tnlfp hpM h. rrl.rl
Suddenly Jack stopped laughintf.
'Look ht-ri. Nella!" Ilia white face
niude her shrink back. "If this is a joke
on your pia-t it a foolish panie on
Edna's part to punish mo or lYikht.-n
uio. I want It stopped iiiniu'dUitcly"
KxperienceJ actr-s-s and inliiiruiT as
Xella was thorn was a irrmur In hot
lutle comcily Coua-
was suiKlnc. But Jack was too
8UI 1 1
' v the commerce depnt
rut it. In&oits newer from both E'
advancei
T?e anil South Aim riea
ii 'rir.j the month.
. The import fiffii -ts for Sptcmhon
the department explained were 'oinpti;
jed under the old tariff law ond wera
fnr the first 21 days only althoURlj
:tnoy were compnrod with the full
month of Septenilx r 1021.
Exports to Euroti'! Outing September
;np(rregated $165000000 against $ 1 77.-
t'00000 !r. September a year affn while
for tht nine months t.nded with Septem-
ber Hhir.ments to Europe amounted to
$1475000000 compared with $160000-
800 Curing tho corresponding months
v' 1921. Imports from Europe for th ;
nonth totalled J82.0CU COD compared
vlth $63000000 a year ago while for
tho nine months period the total was
?;3000000 again j;: 0000009 Sep-
tember shipments ;j South America
wero $21000000 agulr.qt JH.OOO.Oi'O a
year ago and for the nine months
were $162000000 against $22K000Oo.
Imports from South America for the
month aggregated $28rii'0OUO. ngainsi
j $1 7000.000 while for the nine months
tho total Was $24i.00O0eO eetniur-d
with $224000000 last ye.ir.
j usi a i
turne
1 fre tat
l l e. 1'"
Well if this
R Ink th.m T:irV- Viiw emlili.nlv'
1 ianped his Fpots. I'm getting sick
-s .1 .i.l e I.:. ... ...... i i
f with every new and pretty face he
ets on a train"
Just a minute N'ella!" Jack's voice
turned steady and menacinu.
talking of Edna?"
m talking of your precious
ella stormed. "And you'd
be . ' do a little talking to her your-
self:' .arrlu Fulton had fallen ill at
Toui'4 and I run down there to look
after her. I expected to stay four
days but found I could get back the
day after 1 got theme. I left Murk
presumably safely chaperoned by your
precious Edna at that respectable
American hotel of ours. Hut as I (now
Mark I thought I'd suvh the cost of
a telegram and came back unannounc-
ed. I found that your sweet Edna and
my chaste Murk had quietly taken a
little trip to Fonlainebleau the day
before."
Jack stepi-d back as though he were
afraid of what he might do to her.
"Vou don't expect me to believe you?"
he asked iiulrtly.
She stepi d close to him.
"No. But suppose you telephone Hotel
de Caen at Kontainebleau and ask for
Madame Duryea" she crnallongetl. "She
should be in her room now. Tou'U
know her voice."
Jack wavered. Then wheeling he
rushed into the hotul lobby.
"(.let mo Hotel de Caen Fontaine-
bleau France please" he suid to the
telphone operator. "Call me as aoon
as you hear from them."
He paced the lobby for a quarter of
an hour. In the reception room Nella
waited. By the time at attendant call-
ed Jack to the telephone the young
fellow was nearly wild with tension.
"Hello" he spoke into the receiver.
"Is this Hotel de Caen?"
"Oul. monsieur" came a Frenchman's
reply. " 'Oo la that you wish?"
"Madame Duryea. Is she there?"
There was a pause. "Yes monsieur.
She's in her room. Hold ze telephone.
A few moments later Jack heard a
voice on the wire.
"Yes? What is it?"
It was the voice of Mark Stanley.
(To Be Continued)
Mrs. Sims Called
To Final Rest at
Home of Her Son
Mrs. Sidney Sims ninety-two years
Mnl eight months "Id died Tuesday
morning nt the home of her son T). S.
S ines l.f 01 Stanli-y boule ard uftcr an
iilrio-si of about sis WrtJis.
Deceased Is survived by five sous and
t!.ree daught tin- fy.N win- named
i iilliTi'n being .li 'hf-r bed.kl at the
time of her d-atii l. S. S.nns pf Ard
i.e. re. J. V. Sims or Mili um Olcl.iho-
n. l; J!. Yi. i-'in'.s of Mi j.;ii ''"l". TeXa: C(.
.''. r-'in.s i'v-ii'm r. Tiyif-; and Mrs.
V .1. Cii.iv..-. of S t'liby. TVras: Mrs.
M. Howard r t'.iinl.y T tas .-.lid Airs.
Crnv.n -f l.ailou .i Tcxae
I'utiinil r i m' liel.l ;.t hiniifi
of 1. t'. Si!!." Tin '-'l.iy iifteriiiii.n Kee.
'.'.a;. ti-.n 9. llrirt.J. pinuhinK the serv-
The body w.is shipped tl Donaldl
ton. Texas for burial.
PARK VIEW GROCERY
SOLD TO MclNTYRE
M. E. Mel nt y re w ho has been with
the Tyler and Simpson company since
his return from the army ha purchas-
ed the I'ark View grocery on West
Main street from S. M. Parker and now-
conducting nn up-to-date cash and car-
ry grocery.
The building was remodeled through-
out and more space added so that a
larger tock of new groceries and
greenstuff could be added. Mr. Mc-
Intyre worked for M. T. Felker before
serving a couple of years in tho army.
KUKLUXKLAN WARNS
ALL VOTE TRAFFICKERS
PARIS ll.r..-P.obed Ku KT.ix Klans-
men gave waring here against buying
ar.il selling of votes in the election to-
day. Klatismeu in full regalia drove Into
the city from tho north and posted pla-
cards mar all the polling places read-
ing "Vote buyers and vote sellers beware
the invisible eye is watching you."
The appearance of the Klansmen and
the signs caused much excitement.
Mexican Probably
Fatally Injured
By North Train
An unidtntified Mexican was struck
by a north bound Santa Fe passenger
train near the Fifth Avenue viaduct at
about 3:45 o'clock this afternoon and
seriously injured.
He was taken to he Hardy Sanita-
rium in a dying condition It was
stated.
MEN
A movement has been started In sev-
eral of the rural districts to secure a
vocational teacher and the matter is
now under 'conslderalon by the county
superintendent and members of various
school district board.
COTTON
Wanted
Brokers
and representatives to solicit buslnesf
Profitable arrangements. Weekly
Cotton Market Letter FREE on re-
quest. F. J. DOMO & CO.
116 BroU St. New York X. T.
H-
YOU HAVE
The possibilities to be rich or famous; A new born babe has every chance in
the world to be the President but at each day goes by his chances are lest.
The Government is now sustaining a loss in the disposition of surplus war de-
partment goods. f
YOUR GREATEST EXPECTATION IS IN EVIDENCE HERE
Take Good
self in a
l.rown
LU
) I''!
!'J !"!
Care of Your-
Warm Coat.
Ol fleer great suadu
dress coats. abso-
lutely water priHif
nt.d very warm.
and dork
shades
31450
Kino wool cashmere
iv.-s P.iin Coats
waterproof; blue and
g'i'y colors
Men's Service-
able Dress
Shoes 10CT
Leather Stamp-
ed on Sole.
Selected full grain
leather Goodyear
welt rublier heel
worth much more
S4.45
Army mnnson last
Others at "ussett shots now
S7.S5 S2.75 54 95
..!'; ntui
ci r.luruy
leather
lined vsts
5795
llV .11 ill
..lule and corduroy
eats ni-p and
' -ir sUin lined with
evtiti inslil. water-
'"ei'f liur.g 36.
in' b lengths. S9.K
and
S10.35
Army lliinfi(in
l uini ' uts. long
! I.Kths -
S3 85
You will
Comfort
In a pair of
fine wool army
hose milium
weight
Heavy axiuy
Canadian wo'l
1
Enjoy Foot
A Great Comfort
on a CoVd Night
flunteri Delight
Army J. t. w.ml
I'llinketS. Weinht
liout & iounds.
e.te 1.4 JS--
S3.S5
Same us ubuve In
or eating rofiis
S2.G5
85?W
J
.tuny rubtnT Imots
Hod nnd oth.t-r
I isr li ktl liiKits
S3 8-5
KmI hip
lH.ts J4.M
I Um. k hip
boots SI. 93
C.rey bli
U.xits 3.S
35c jmh m&
Jimf i (in
":l'nT: 25c iMU
powder JQg j Upi.1
5c
;5c
15c
50c
10c
Army foot
per rn.
Army Can
Openers
Army thu
I. IK
Arrnv thumb und finger
Irnthi r palrit gloves
vnnv ln'iiiy gloves
Ion W:-U-t
liver KesJy Ii'i.:or
' lnd- p-r kr:. .......
Ar-i.v h.r
Im 'I i
3:g Army Tents
10x16 pyra-
mid tents 3
'not Side
all. U
.t center
i or. ilott-
' Ml
in k. wirth
great
dnil inure
53250
l IT.wd
MR
You'll Feel
Good In
An Army
O. D. Wool
Shirt
It has the
looks and wear
lined bosom
double elbow
S2.85
O. D. Flannel
Of leers serge Shirts
S3.45 S1.25
Be Well
Dressed
A pair of fine gab-
rdie breeches dou
ble kn- with
.ittons
mly
Army heavy khaki
In eei hes double knee
"... S3.85
$245
CurUuriiy bri--he
$345
I'-i'.v Si-out bn-e'bes
$1.85
a
"5 JflK
mime
rinest niuhognny
lees strap and
spiirig style ........
Wmp
puttees ..............
Klg ln-uvy roll collar
grey und ox l ord
mI'V
Tine wool Muo
navy awenters ......
Health
Klne ribbed
unions med-
ium weight
$1.25
Won' mixed
unions
$1.45
leather t'U-
$4.50
.. 95c
sweaters
$1.25
$2.85
hviii jn m
teU
wull
Pure wod
Tleee under
esr
Aimy
.ents .
heller
...S1.65 95c
NATION WIDE DISTRIBUTORS OF SURPLUS WAR DEPARTMENT GOODS
102 EE
LAST MAIN
17 S HORES
C. F. BEENS Manater
102
EAST MAIN
17 STORES
Specials for Tomorrow
Q1CD
'E are offering for Circus Day tomorrow November 8th some very special prices on new Fall
merchandise and are g'ving the shopper some very surprising values throughout tne sioie.
If vou have been nuttiner off buviner vour needs for Fall and Winter now is the time to
take advantage of these special" reductions. Make our store your headquarters while in town at-
tending the Circus.
r
DRESSES
We have made a special price for Circus
Day selling on all Dresses regular values
up to $39.75 for . "
75
DRESSES
In this assortment of Dresses you will find
values up to $29.75 priced special for Circus
Day selling
r
Special Group
of
DRESSES
8.95
Extra Special
CORDUROY
KIMONAS
You can't Afford to
do without one of
these. new Kimonas
regular value $3.50
Circus Special
$2.98
V-
V
J
r
r
'i
I
X8
xmt'
V
I
V
3 7'.
A I
"it'ii1 i
MILLINERY
Lot 1
New Fall Hats Val-
w up to $8.00 Cir-
cus .Special
iti r.
Lot 2
New Fall llt$ Val-
ues up to $10.00 Cir-
cus Special
$5.00
All banded sailors
$3 50
Children Hats at
'a PRICE
Specials-SILKS and VELVET-Specials
36 inch costume velvet color
Mahogany Brown Rose a nd
New Blue Regular Value $3.50.
Circus ?0 1 A
Special PO U
36 in Black Taff?ta $2.00 value
Circus flyl Kl
Special tPX
Taffeta in all the new shades
for Evening and Afternoon
Dresses. Repuiar $2.U0 and
?2.25 values
special at
40 inch Canton Satin Black
crepe in N ivy Brown and Black
$5.00 value Special
for Circus Pay
36 inch Ratine; regular $1.00
value; Circus fTA
Special . . I t L
$1.49
$3.98
Corduroy beautiful shades for
robes and coats $1.00 value.
Circus OQp
Special OJC
10 yard bolt of Lontr Cloth.
$1 29
per
bolt
Bed Spreads sizes 30 nd 10
Special at $1.90
77 inch Damask $125 n!ue;
Circus 7Qp
Special at
Curtain Net in white only; 60c
value at
Special price
38 inch Colotvd Marquosite 50o
value Special QQp
Circus Day 07C
..45c
Golden Gate Sheets 81 and 90
inch regular $1.85 4(
value Special jlTrt
36 inch Peporal Tubing
Circus Special
36 inch Daisy .Muslin
extra special in
!.29c
'.T:..15c
I'topie and Valniore 1 Q
Gingham 25c value at- JLOC
36 jnch Belmont Percale -I Q
25c value special at XC
OiK' lot Coiseis and .Brassieres
priced special l oi A A
Circus Day at t I UU
Hath Unbe l;!aiik't.-' a regular
$5.00 value Ag
sjiecial at t).0
M
Burlington Silk Hose
Persian Top a $3.50
value "") nf
special at J O
Kayser Silk Hose in black
only $2.50 "! O
value at ... 0JLt7.
Misses Cotton nose rcg-
ular 35c value
special at
29c
One lot Silk Camisoles at
HALF PRICE
Carters all wool Union
Suits a $5.00 value;
Circus QQ
Special J.t0
One lot Silk Underwear
Teddies Bloomers and
stepins a $3.00 value;
Circus (J0 f7A
Special at s)U I )
Kayser Silk Vests in pink
and orchid value at
Special tt O JKJ
AT
1 ?v
HENRY
BAUM
MY PRICES ARE LESS
v
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1922, newspaper, November 7, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159454/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.