davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
AZ What is the name Of the elevator

40 What Is the name Of the elevator
- that Is the big buyer and
shipper of grain in Abilene. It is
concern that furnishes market for
practically every field crop the far
mer raises. 1t is under the manage
ment of home people, has been estab-
Aished for many years and with an
unquestioned reputation for honesty
and fair dealing They not only do a
large shipping business but also do a
local wholesale and retail business in
meal, f9odstuffs and coal. 1t Is a Co
operative business and the name in
'cludes a class largely interested In
Rts success What is the name?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

40 When you get ready for that
~ buzz wagon here Is a firm
that wants to see you Kansas peo-
pie are buying a lot Of automobiles
aud this company proposes to sell
their share Of them. They know the
automobile business thoroughly and
have chosen the ears with the names
that stand back Of them. But Of
course the cars sell on their own
merits. They are the Marmon and
Dodge Brothers. They have all the
best models for every purpose-tour-
ing cars, roadsters. enclosed cars, etc.
These people operate one of the most
up-to date garages in the state and
carry a complete line of parts and
tires. What is the name?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

At Here is Kansas corporation
II OF considerable magnitude II
Is wholesale aud retail establish
meut owned aud controlled by its
employees. Handles approximately
200 ears of material aud supplies
each year 1t IS a concern that en-
ters largely into the smooth work
iugs Of almost every business house
and multitude Of homes in this
city and surrounding territory They
sell neither clothes or shoes nor any
thing To eat. but make lfe's walk
easy by supplying all kind, Of labor
saving devices used for the follow
Ing purposes Washing ironing, cook
ing. sweeping sewing churning
cooling refrigerating
grinding, pumping. cream separat-
ing What Is the name?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

If you don't get your Daily Re
Hector regularly phone 90 before G
p. m. and after s a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

"a What is the name Of the store
III IN Abilene that is different
from the general run Of stores in
many ways? Different in the line
Of goods carried. different in the
standard Of quality. stock and differ.
ont In the appreciation Of your
trade. Everything ut this store is
Of the very best. 1t is a manufac-
turing concern also and makes to
order any kind of tent. awning or
pauin. hammock. etc Just at this
season it is busy place. Likewise
they do auto top work in the most
approved manner This department
is prepared to make new tops. side
curtains celuloid windows and at
tend to every detail Of auto top
work and seat covers. The very
best service at reasonable price at
this exclusive shop. What is the
name?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

RI Who Is the man who puts the
TX shine on tmir automobile that
viii not come on very SOON He
pants an Kinds NJ cars, large or
small cheap or expensive. You
can't afford to let your automobile
detcrirare iust for the want of q
little refreSheping and pedresslng At
the right time. He does auto top
work as Well aspaintihg and makes
them took IKE new. Side curtains
mud cellnloid work lie Is the man
10 see for satisfactory work NJ the
rigiit price II you entrust your
work to him he will do It up Drawn
OF amy other color and4 you don't
feel blue when IL comes home. Up
one. flight Of stairs on thh corner.
What Is the nance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

70 Here lives man who don't re
~ fuse to make or mend your
shoes. whose work Is quick and he
gives no tick and when he dies he
fears no Goals for he has saved SO
many soles He started In business
several years ago and the people
have kept him busy ever since.
Present location one year His
equipment is good and he gives his
personal attention to every job The
name Of the shop appears on the
window He carries complete line
Of poishes and accessories This
shop has the electrical equipment
and faces the rising sun. 314 n
Cedar street. What Is the name5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

E1 What is the name Of the popular
- millinery establishment IN this
city that handles the latest Ia fash
ionab, hntsf A becoming hat sub
tract, years from your age This
establishment makes business of
carrying a line Of millinery So var
led Ia up-to.datc shapes aud styles
that every lady can find JUST what
will become her most aud. please hc,
best # you are looking for an az
fisiic creation something that YOU
VIII be well within your IDEAS #
rea,ehablenes, here Is the .pace 10
80 Last three letters Ia name Of
Hi, hut shop + the name Of an AMI
nut What Is the namef
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17

you wish to buy or Just look
around You are always welcome.
What f, the nnmeY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Mm George Howard. Mrs ~Sylvestei
Den.ng. Mr.. T. { Woodwork ane
Mu c d Glchrst were IN Benning
ten Tbureriay.
Robert FROST has moved his family
From the Brick House in the village
70 the farm in South SALISBURY.
vncre they viii live in the future.
Al the dance in the Town Hall on
election evening everyone seemed 20
have a thoroughly good time. This
darce was FOR the beneht Of the new
junior high school which IS soon 70 be
erected. and $40 viii be added to the
treasury Music WAS furnished by
Donnelly's orchestra Of Bennington.
The ~Studebaker ar. which is now
owned By n. NJ Galusha Of South
Salisbury, has arrived in Boston and
will be delivered soon. The Neighbor-
hood Club served lunch. From their
proceeds. the orchestra and one or two
bills were paid and about SIS is to be
added to the treasury. The committee
OF the dance wish to thank all those
who assisted in any way and especially
financially. Despite the bad weather a
large crowd was present. Election re
turns were received and everything
went along in a pleasing manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
NORTH RUPERT

Miss Sarah Plankey is visiting il
Manchester.
George Wood, recently Of Cleveland
Ohio, was a recent guest Of his cousin
S. r. Adams.
Miss Annette Lille Of Pawlet, visit
Cd her sister, Mrs. Frank Winchester
. few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Reed spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs
". G. Sheldon, in Pawlet.
Mrs NJ f. Mars, who has beer
quite ID. is able 10 Be around the
house Her sister, Mrs wilkins u
Dcrset, visited her last week
Mr.. and Mrs Casper b Leach and
daughter. Mildred q Rutland spent
a few days last week at the home Of
his parents Mr and Mrs james
Leach
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood and NJ.
and Mrs Charles Green q Benning-
ton, were sunday guests a TIE home
Of Mn Woods sister. Ms. 5 r
Adams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
DANDY

Mrs. Jesse d. Nichols has returned
from spending several weeks with hen
sister, Mrs. Molly Graves in Brook.
lire, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and
daughter Doris Of Springfield. ar,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mcintyre
for the winter.
Dorothy Chellis was taken to Troy
Sunday, IN With appendicitis. The
trip was made with NJ G. White II
his automobile.
John Gleason. who was empioye
in Manchester during the summer. h
been visiting John Hughes before go
ing 20 Springfield, Mass. for the Wa-
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Nrs. Earl Hill were given
a surprise party Friday evening at
TIE home Of hr. and Mrs. Wallace
Towsley in honor Of their wedding an
niyersary. A number Of relatives
were present from Dorset and Man
chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Paul ". Waterman has returned
from New York. where he went to
vete.
For glasses see Slader, the Rutland
optcmetrist. at Arlington Hotel Fri
day, Nov. 18th. Regular visits there
after. av-30-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
EAST RUPERT

Mr. and Mr. Charles Toasiey aI
son George, spent Sunday IL Paw
Miss Annie Root left last week fr
Rutland where she viii attend b4i
ness college
Mr.. and MrA Charles Towsley II
PaWiet, were recent guests a the
home u their nephew. Charles Tos
ley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
ARLINGTON

8rs Mary b Lathrop Is visiting her
sor Enos a. Bennington.
Mrs Sylvester G. Deming Of Adj
ans. Mass, is the guest Of friends in
TOWN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Readjustmen
Sale
Starts This Week

YES SIR what is means:
The time to Lower Our Prices is Right Now.
The time for You to Buy is Right Now.
Our misfortune to be heavily stocked n a falling markets your
investment of over s8oOooOO. This is no exaggeraton; you are at liberty
to examine our Merchandise Book.
This Sale will last until at least onethird to onehaf of ur Stock has
been reduced.
You will find lower Prices on every article Except Ball Band Rubber
Goods; some lines more than others-t all depends upon market replace
nents.
Space will not permit quoting prices IN ALL
MEMS ovERCoATs
II ov@coats some marked to 80 overcoats that retalet as
retail as high as $4,000, to close high as $3.50 to close at $3.50
at $3.50 per coat. per coat.
Not new styles, but best of Is Overcoats that retaled as
materials. high as $3.50 to close at $3.50
7 ovgcoats, marked to retail per coat
as high as s6889. to close at These Coats ar all up-todate
$3.50 per coat. styles except the lot at $3.50,
All other Coats. including Sheep-Lined, listers, Fur Coats, and Mack
inaws for Men and Boys IRE reduced.
Every Suit in Stock Reduced-Nothing Reserved.
MEMS HOSIERY LADIES' PURE SILK HOSIERY
All Shawknt soc Hosiery re
duced to S5c per pair, , pairs for Gordon Brand
slOO
Heavy Wool Lumbermans $3.50 values now 49,. $1s7
lose SiW values h"" ." PEI $500 values now ....... s17O
!. -. -. 81 nou $3.50 values now ....... s149
SUSPENDERS sIOO values now ....... Soc
to close at soc per pair. *
BOYS HOSIERY
Round Ticket Brand Special Lot Fancy silk Hosiery
Coo values now ...-t...... 5c SlOO values to close at. ... 3c
zoe values now ......... SIC
9c wool hose t....-...t. zoe Remember our regular selling
BOYS 2piece F1eeceLhned Tn
derwear, 75c values 10 close at
is cents. now with the reductions they
2Ocs Discount o all Boys suits are certainly extra good values.
Shoes all Reduced in Pdce-Now is the time.
All Gloves. Mttens. Hats. Caps. Underwear, must be sold. We cannot
DO business without money. We cannot pay our bills by having the mr-
cbandRe 8 N our shelves. So we have said here she goes,
Some to this store at once. You need not be afraid. for If you should
purchase anything here. and after getting it home you decide it's not right.
send it back and We viii refund the money. Don't Miss the Opportunity to
Fix Up For the Winter
Nichols Sc Barney
Cash CLOTHIERS-
RUTLAND. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Manufacturers
Sale
Levin'S Department Store
Manchester Depot, Vermont

Manchester Depot, Vermont
S. J. Vein & Co., Inc, 90 FL
bridge ST., New York City, who
have been in the business of
manufacturing Ladies' Coats
and Dresses for only the past
two seasons, were forced to dis
continue, and we havepurchas-
ed their entire stock at a figure
SO low that our customers will
buy their garments at less than
half value.
The stock is entirely up-to.date, this
seasons merchandise; the quality of the
stock and the prices will astonish you.
1t will more than pay you to look
them over.
LADIES' WINTER COATS
VALUES
$40 to 500, Manufacturer Sale $3.50
$50 to $40, Manufacturer Sale 1870
$50 to $50, Manufacturer Sale $50
$40 to SIS, Manufacturer Sale $50
CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS
VALUES----
$40 to $50, Manufacturer Sale $500
SIS to $40, Manufacturer Sale 100
SO to Sis, Manufacturer s Sale $50
81 to $40, Manufacturer S Sale 2.9O
Don't Miss This Rare Opportunity.
Take a Day Off and Come.
Levin's Department Store
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
STACEY ASKS TO
Be GIVEN SOURCE
OF INF F0RMAT ION

In an open letter addressed to Rev.
B. B. Grimm, evangelist, who is con
Quoting a meeting in this city, Will
liam Stacey, county attorney, today
asked the evangelist for his source
or information regarding a state
ment said to have been made in the
pulpit recently regarding law enforce
ment here. The letter follows:
Il am informed that in your ser
mon last night you charged that |
DO not properly enforce the criminal
laws and that you made this state
ment on the authority of a public
officer Will you kindly give me the
name of your informant? If you
want to be fair you will not hesitate
to do this. In the discharge of my
duties as county attorney l have had
to perform the unpleasant task of
Investigating and prosecuting several
other public officers for offenses
ranging all the way from grating to
rape. 1t may be possible that one
of this class is your informant and
that his real grievance is that have
performed my duties too well to suit
him. When you give me the name
of the gentleman | will Immediately
advise you If he has ever been the
subject Of investigation Or charges
and if so the nature of the same so
that you will be able to Judge for
yourself how much reliance to place
on his statements"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Local GLOUemdn Is
Stopped In Second
Round by Piedmont

Battling Piedmont, weight 165, of
El Reno, stopped Martin Henry,
weight l75, local lad, in the second
round Of the bout last night in the
ArmOry hall.
This was the main event on last
nights boxing. card and the local
man was easily Outclassed
The four preliminaries finished as
follows: Logan VS.. White, both 80
pound lads, fought four rounds to a
draw. McWhorter. weight 10. VS.
Harkins. weight 10. decision for
McWhOTter in third round. Ben
Henry, weight 145, VS.. Koeathl
weight 125, fought four rounds to
draw Hill VS.. Ashlock, both so
pound lads, fought 4 rounds to a
draw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
ROTAR|ANS WILL
GET CHARTER At
MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight at the Geronimo hotel at
8 O'clock, the Rotary club of Chick
asha will become full fledged and
its association with International Ro-
tary will become official when Leon
ard II. Bailey, president of the Okla
homa City Rotary club will present
to the local organization its chIrter.
Invitations have been extended to
Rotary clubs in Oklahoma City Law
ton, Enid and other towns to send
representatives to be on hand when
the locll club members put ON the
feed bag" at the Geronimo and to
take part in the proceedings that
make the CAickasha organization Of
ficially affiliated with the Interna-
tional 1t is expected that delega-
tions from the towns mentioned will
be present at the meeting. Where
fore, if you hear the strains of music
waited on the spring breezes in the
vicinity Of the Geronimo tonight,
don't think that there is a "keg par
tyr in progress for it will be only
the glng singing various and sundry
of the battle hymns of Rotary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Local Boys Make III
Good In Oil Game
Say NeUs Stories

That the Foster Brothers, Fred B.
and Van, the sons OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Foster of this city, are max
ing good in the oil business is indi-
Gated by a story concerning their
activities which was printed in the
Ardmoreite 1t follows;
"The Fred B. Foster Company, Of
Fort Worth, Texas. is now organic
ing the Louisiana, Stephens Oil com.
pany. This complny has holdings
in Stephens county, Texas, and in
the famous Bull Bayou, in Louisiana.
It has a small tract near the town
of Breckenridge in Stephens county.
some LOO feet fro mproduction, and
it has other acreages in Stephens
county that is within two miles of
production. 1t also has fifty acres
near the town of Ivan in Stephens
county that is removed only 1900
feet from production at this time.
The laws of TexHs require that com
panies organizing in that state shall
have one-half of its capital stock
paid up and the attorney general
personally makes an inspection of
the properties that are leased, and
the attorney general of Texas wls
in Fort Worth yesterday to leave
on an inspection of the properties
of the Louisiana-Stephens company.
The Fred B. Foster people use con-
servative statements in putting on
oil propositions and it has made a
success of its business by sticking
to conservative methods and by pro-
noting only such companies as have
choice acreage"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Bankers Put ODer
Final Frame Rally
And Win Ball Game
BANKERS PUT

BANKERS PUT 123i5G 45
Registering scores in final in
ming rally, the Bankers administered
an to 4 defeat over the Preachers
Teachers in the game played yester-
day afternoon on the Eighth street
diamond.
The score when the Preachers.
Teachers took the field in the final
inning--the fifth-was to 3 in favor
of the amalgamlted nine. Hitting the
pill hard and furious, the bill hand
lers rallied and scored tallies
Here is the Bankers lineup: Gard
ner, third base; Bailey, catcher; Ar
mour, short stop; Brown. first blse;
Goss, pitcher; Foster, second base /;
Shockley. center field; Cunningham,
left field; Hayes, right field.
The Observation-Disclosures lineup
was: Smith, catcher; Clarke, pitch
er; Denbo, first base: Cumbie. sec.
ond base; Ford, short stop; Collum,
third base; Honnold. left field
Grimm, center field; w Adams, right
field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
PIONEER PHONE
MAN DIES FROM
HEART TROUBLE
Theodore N. Vail, Former President
of American Telephone Gompsn
Passes Away at Johns Hog.
kins Hospital.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Baltimore, Md, April 16.--Theo-
dore N. Vail, former president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
comapny, died at Johns Hopkins hos
pital here today
He became chairman of the board
Of directors Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company after
his retirement as president of the
company and he held that position
at the time fhis death.
Mr.. Vail had suffered from heart
trouble for some time, according to
physicians He spent the winter at
Jekyl Island off the Georgia coast.
About week ago his condition be-
came serious and he was taken to
the ho 22ital whore death claimed
him.
Definite funeral arrangements for
the funeral were not announced to-
day, but in lall probability the funer-
al will he held Sunday,
Theodore N. Vail was a pioneer in
telephone and telegraph organiza
tions throughout the world and did
much, through his efforts, to bring
tho lines OF communication up to
their present standard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
High School Play
BE Presented To
Verden Audience

The annual senior play, and Home
Came Ted" 3-act comedy draml
by Walter Ben Hare, will be pre-
sented tonight in Verden by the sen
ior class of the Chickasha high
school.
Mrs. A. b. Morgan, director of the
play, will be in charge of the COM
pany. Thurman Williams, Alice
Holmes. Helen Wood, Person Wood
all, Claribel Buford, Paul Hansen,
Irving Coryell, Louie Naudain, Ruth
Byron. Glenn Grimsley, Ruby Lee
Rice and Ivan Cleveland, who make
up the cast of characters. and Eu-
gene Orchard, stage manager, will
make the trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Grady Boy Leaves
For Treatment In
Federal Hospital

Suffering from the effects of rheu-
matism, the outgrowth of exposure
while serving in the trenches during
The World war, Alger K. Bradley, re-
turned soldier of this city, left yes
terday for Houston, Texas where he
will be given treatment in the Unit
ed States Public Health hospital.
Bradley served overseas for sew
eral months during his long hitch in
the army. Since receiving his dis
charge several months ago, he has
been incapacitated.
The treatment in the Houston fed
eral hospital will be given free of
cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Grady Roads Hard q.
Hit BY Sand Storm
States Auto Tourist

The recent Sand and wind storms
have rendered some of the roads in
the sandy districts of the county al
most impossible, according to re-
ports of tourists.
The most frequently mentioned
lap is between the town of Rush
Springs and Agawam on the main
road to NARROW, Duncan and Conan
che.
I'VE had some tussle with that lap
of the road" said tourist yester-
day Sand in places was ten or
twelve inches deep. II 1t had not
been Tor "a surplus of manpower, we
would have sure been stuck some
place between Rush Springs and Ag-
awam.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16

thing over. then we can have a boost
ing trip that will mean much to the
town. There is too much work con
nected with such an undertaking for
two or three men to do.
The proposition, therefore. is
dead unless the members of the as
sociation demonstrate that they are
willign to take hold of it. The de-
cisiOn is up to them. We have gone
as far with it as possible alone, and
as far as We are going to attempt
to CO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
P|CKFORD SUIT
FILED IN COURT
tend this meeting.

tend this meeting.
Carson City, New. April 16.-Ilhe
suit to set aside the Pickford Moore
divorce decree will be filed in the
Douglas county district court at Min
den this afternoon, it was definitely
announced at the office of the attor-
ney general.
The complaint charges conspiracy
on the part of Douglas Fairbanks,
Owen Moore and Gladys more to
evade the divorce laws of the stlte
and names Owen Moore and Mary
Plckford as defendants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN WILL HELP
ADVERTISE OKLA.
At Meeting at Mcfarland Hotel Plan
to Raise $1,000 In This County
Approved; VIII Be P11ied
over State.

Chickasha business men at meet
ing held yesterday in the Mcfarland
hotel, went on record as favoring
the plan to advertise OklIlhomas S ag.
ricultural resources over the entire
United States.
The plan is being advocated by the
State Farm Land bureau, which Is
now being organized for this pur-
pose. The organization of the State
Farm Land bureau is being given at
tention in Grady, Canadian and Pot
tawatomie counties and will spread
over the entire state, according t.
the plan.
Funds with which to raIonally ad-
vertise the agricultural resources of
the state will be rlised in the vari
Gus counties Local business and
real estate mon here yestedray guar
anteed a fund of one thousand dol
lars from Grady county for this pur
pose
Bynum and Jefferds Talk.
Or Bynum, of Oklahoma City, a
pioneer Oklahoma real estate man
and T. N. Jefferds, land commission
er for the NJ K. r. railroad, were
the principal speakers at the noon
day luncheon at the Mcfarland no
tel here yesterday
Pointing out that the market value
of eggs and butter in this state dur
ing 1919 equaled one}lalf the value
of oil produced in Oklahoma the
leading oil state of the union-dur
ing the same period, the speakers
told of the agricultural resources in
Soonerland and the value Of adyer
tising this asset.
Real Estate Men Organize.
One of the outgrowths Of tle meet
ing yesterday was the Organization
of the Grady County Real Estlte
Mems association. Jonas Cook was
elected president; T. f. Major, vice
president, and c. Schlotterbeck, sec
All officers of the
association are Chickasha real es-
tate men