davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
\ Bclatcd Tip

\ Bclatcd Tip maidCns specially i'm
ported tc Washington
hy th" British delegation, incapable Of for
going the afternoon round Of tea without
strictly home auspices, suggests n dCplorablr
ehortroming Of tho American commissioners
To- Paris back in 1919. Wheat cakes Tapped
and openly arrived at before one Of tho pol.
i~hrd rlntr- glass windows along the Quai
d'Or~ay might effectively have supplied that
omission, IN addition to iustifying the boasts
0f our uniivc gNstrUnOmsts, 80 often unCon-
NiMrImG 10 lhn Mnirlnrcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Oriental Irony

Mahntma Gandhi tho
Oriental Irony paCilist -rcvOulionist Of
lndin who had planned
n porfoCtly orderly reception uf the Prince
of Wales, by way of emphasizing native
diNappruyHl OF the royal visitor, Il inrcn>Cd
over tho rioting in Bombay. Possibly this
interesting rebel will next be found saving
Young Edward Albert : life rs an expression
Of profound aud irrcroncjIablc insurgcnt con-
L. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Personality Of Foeh viii Make His
Visit to Philadelphia One Long
to BE Remembered by Those
Who Met Hin
by SARAH u. LONNRIE

LIVERY now and then in my capacity Of
IL writer Tor this column I cast my bread
upon the waters and il returns to me--but-
tercd--by the next mail. | can only suppose,
that is, that my invitation from the secrc
tary of the Bo- 30 Club was in sense re-
wnrdlng me for an appreciation of artists
by inviting me to the next meeting of his
club.
Tho Bo-Bo Club was anticipating what
might be called cultural" meeting, having
invited college professor to speak to it on
wide subject, viz. the past the present
and the future Of, think literature. though
possibly 1t was history. I confess that pros
rcct did not intrigue me ~ much as though
the Bo-Bo Club itself were to cnunciatc
half dozen Of its vcrdicts on life. That would
have been an evening not to be missed
However, ! would have gone in the hope that
hotor" and after the culture ! might have
got tho flavor Of present day opinions from
som" of the surrounding academy men that
ar" understood to compose the DO Club
mad not an even greater, Cvcn than n 30. 30,
made that evening par excellence for Phla-
dclphia.
It was Foch's evening in Philadelphia,
ana If ever | desired to remark casually to
infants Still in their cradles that the night
| dinrd with Marshal Foch he said so and
50 and did so and so, now was my OppOr-
tunity Of lifetime.
confess that when I received that invi-
tation to be ono of the 500 or 50 to pay $40
each to sit Mt a banquet that was to be
given him by the Mayors Committee,
hcsitated over tho $40 clause Of it.
And then | remembered lasting regret Of
my fathers that he had hcstatcd over
spending 81 I" hear Jennie Lind sing, and
piouSly pock"t"d III" 81 for u more vital or-
rason, and 80 missed great moment out Of
his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
DR.. PHILIP 3. HAWK
On Proper Nutrition

one doae no, do ,voll "a trust ones anne
" 49,. s,,o,,,,aL
,r,,nt @ "'e' ~ .',,,,r,. -, ~, ,rwor,ed lo,r
'' 1". - wv, =, -. "', -, ;,r,odioto
noI mTl ~ rJ d.1e'' "' ""e"'' u NV
"'SI Vi loou' r... ..o. ,o,.;,,, os,urrol q
- one 1u' onmn ,iI ID onIor;oy ono IL
J,HiI ""mMroe vi "a no IN
S.Iii n"'s'f " i'"'''o'"e'"i H""' '''' ~ O. Wv
c"!I''e' .,,. ,u.o.. .. ~. is
,,.r, o"p '1S a. ~ roIIoc;one os +o
hi!u''e s""u h"L ",,. - Il" 10 Iii.o ' az 10
.S''',r .S'''r.n' .In' mn"t T'c "''" NV ""N ~
"'r"eS"r'lS nuril,!u w. r, .,,, ,h,o.o,,,,, or
"'nc u. - "''tI .I"rn ~, H., pbiIi;, =
Sn"u ~ ii"itH nH ,i,nti,ns
'l"N ": III '"'I ~ o' H"Ii 'l'o IL ,,,,
a. ''n '"l '~tvni,"i ~ '', ,n',, J.; III,
I:I VI ''.''i I,i J"i nv Ln,'o hocn cnn
H'NSl',h VI "''"''"' "'''"'C ""'' 'NN''
"",tcu' IT.. I, H. It,.,.
'chcT"'lLIhS ." ~" l'N1,' ~ ni"MM i",i,
says ln"t 'ntS NV SnoNn ''i". " ~ 'sT,"atS sTt
occurring "PPcInc "pi''THru y 1y "a :" ,ho ,;"%t
hI'hl OF thc TleHt 100" H'eien'H ln ~ .,n ,amr
l'"p"rt"h> - oIt''l ,''"'a " ,, ,,,i
uat pr" "'"S "hlca"'u '"'V"s" ''Ne anu
elaborate "ulner'
NOu Liked What Dad Liked
.Wbot j.. known ,s apretitc." ,ay> Dr..
,Tr "". % o. ttbjnn ,r Lar.Gi,,
iinM., 49, :" ,IroI man, ti,1t !, cnrnnt bs
.,'.oL ,''' biL r"nr"J IN Gn,ro ,,Lnro
n'n;i,I ioorI !, on institmtfnn and hrorty
nnntftr. MTt',N oMT tb"r crntfro,ion nrH hnLits
WlIl' through iilitNliHn. 'c'Hr,or ni'd enuDi,'
S,n own @ ,o,, 40, horm with nrnnnmsIv
np,S S ~" W., n''o ,,ir', Mnlin,,y nf kmrrl.
toM"'u in' t,',' ,',ob nncy niIIinn" ar,
r"In 'rI tb,m.orJ, nf them IryrIon
Ir,,',, ,o" diahct". ~ somn ofE"r srrious
'G!cdiy,iirn u! !.i,ii M' icnrIer
"'sSS,n s:.Snmo indeed, uro undcrratlAg; that is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

The Thanksgiving turkeys which Sue
r!iahrd To- rh' recent high temperatures Of
Indian summer suggest that even thc most
rxuu!,iIc rrvcng" i not invariably sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
WHAT he doe.
w from what

WHAT he does is very interesting apart
w from what he has done. The way he
uses his right hHnd-and only that when
he SpcakS-thc way he slightly closes the
fingers and emphasizes the point Of his
sentence with the thumb; the slight per-
rmptory shake Of his head by way Of COM
mund To the officer Whose duty it was to
interpret his speech sentence by sentence
his sudden gravity and precision at Il point
Of cliWottu. and his casual. humorous
phiIu~oph!r adaptation to tho whole enthu.
Niastir orrason. His comfortable relation
with Icr~himg and his quaint acceptance %
ih" Governor : pl"a~uHt pr"t"ctivcnc>S. His
a"rcptamrc Of all the "clat Of the moment
without sol"mnity and yet with spirit and
ready appreciation.
lie would nave been rcwarding 70 obs,r.c
If hc had been a stranger in a railroad train.
and with the added emphasis of n historical
orra,iou he was completely in the picture
and dominated il.
TT WAS "A table fan Of notably hand>omc
i men. ali ut them personalities and Of large
experience, and It Wa, a gathering of per-
sons who for On" reason or another have
counted in This g'n' ration in philad"l phu,
but Forh was notably the central figure.
not only by arrangement. hut by what he
possesses in hjuS"it a romidrIc" that j. tie
reverse Of arrog"nr' and an assured dignity
that is without self assertion.
by the arrangement Of the committee one
woman was to Lave been at that long table
with Forh. tlc only Philadelphia wumIn
Who bIi' rornaps could be 50 signaiiy hon"rcI
without doing an .injusticc to some other
woman who's" claims might have been urgcA
H. cqualy npplrubIc That woman by Il
strange stToli" "f fat" lay dead.
In rising and Standing for a moment
silent when her maine WHS spoken tn" guests
at that dinner PAID the only tribute in their
power 10 Mrs. Stevenson.
1t was a hai, aud farewell to soul that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

The Presidents Thanksgiving turkey
has arrived in Washington. and tn" rest OF
Us can be thankful that he has it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

VI. BRAND. who says there are two Ger
lnanyS. is not afraid of DR.. Jekyll. but he
wants ~ he on his guard against Mr.. Hyde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

puT. happily, you could not fail to get
ID it, Every one said the right thing to
set him, of, from the Governor, who talked
about the great happiness that great Penn
sylvania and great Philadelphia felt in well
coming great general who had been brought
over here by Il great Legion as the rcprcscn
tntivc of a great nation, to the chairman,
Mr.. George Pepper, who very brilliantly and
very feclingy summarized his prowess and
our eager admiration.
But if no ON" had said word. even Gem
crcai pcrshimg. who said charming. casual,
light hearted, almost teasing words that
brought the orru~i"n from 'highfnlutin-
ness" to an easy American good fellowship
that must hav" been relief to Foch, even
ii th"r" had been no speeches and the marshal
of Frunch sat smiling and gcnially cOnvcrs-
ing and amusCdly signing menus and agree
ably rising 10 great charming Indies. who
W"r" escorted up 70 meet him between
COURSES he would have made the evening;
very momentum, for all Of us because yoG
really could get the feeling Of him through
his personality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

"pmuforo" wa> prophetic, When all
cl~r fails, polishing UP the handle. "r the
hig front door may suffice to CONSUME, AT
hour or 80 Of excess naval energy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

THAT taxi-cab driver who used ms rah
~ 70 'udirr T." rescue Il family from burn.
ng buildiug must have inherited som" Of
his Ingenuity from his mother. \ woman
could have don" il with a hairplm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

'rhc news Of riottns and murder i'll
municipal elections in Mexico must have Il
familiar sound 10 Fifth Wardcrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

T CONFESS, too, that was afraid Of being
L disappointed, Public banQucts arc dan
gcrouS backgrounds for celebrities. They
are chances for little men to speak long and
innppropriatCly and for big men to be i'll at
case and pcrvcrsc and for feeling to grow
cold and perfunctory and for food to lie
about in cuttcred confusion while you strain
10 hear what your ncighbor says above the
operate selections Of the band. while the
celebrity that you have come to see is little
figure at a distant long able and not half
50 real nS, when You read about him in the
newspapers or saw him take u bouquet from
little girl and stoop and kiss her in n
moving picture.
! know that Foch. thanks TO Pcrshing's
epoch making suggestion. had had the great
chance Of the war. | knew that. proving
worthy of that chance. he had saved n world
from chaos, and that us a military hero from
first TO last, II" has had no superior and few
equals in history. And ! was afraid ono
could not get all that at a banquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

All Will yet bc wcJI If the open door in
CHINA can only hc attained without making
il 4 jar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

In u way They seem to have become the
"In Principle" Allied and Associated Pow
Crs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Mi. Sumner Wcllcs, Chief Of iInt .atI%,
American Affairs Of the Stat" Drpar'l.,' .'n".
is rrUbnbly the youngest man ~ Inc ''"i
orumcm : rvirc to have Nttuinrd I" Il l"y' 'r.
Diun Of that Importance. lie i hut '"c""
eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

MIR. Woodrow Wilson once defined an "a
fectiye official as q man who made leInyrp-' niT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

three short blasts ON horn at least
.hfsg iuChss 81 diameter.
f.uie 8: When an inexperienced driv'
er IN made nervous by n pedestrian he
shall indicate the same and the dcdes'
.rlan shall hide bchlId tree until the
automobile has passed.
Rule 4: Pedestrians shall not carry
in their pockets any substance which
when broken viii be- apt TO cut auto
mobile tires.
Rule 81 In lodging automobiles ped
es,rians shall not run more than seven
miles an hour.
Rule 6; Pedestrians must register nj
the beginning Of each year and pay .
license fee ~ $500.
Rule Z: Pedestrians VIII not be allow
81 60 emit cigarette smoke On ans
boulevard In an offensive and unneces
sary manner
Rule S: Each pedestrian before re
cciying his license to walk upon boule
ward must demonstrate before an *
aiming board his skin In lodging. leap
rg. crawling. and extricating himself
rom machinery.
Rule Q: Pedestrians viii he held re-
,ponsible Tor all damage done 10 auto
mobiles or their occupants In collision
Laboratories data"
--Dallns Auto Sparks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
CHALMERS GETS BIC.
BOOST BUREAU OR
HEATED FUEL
HENRY JACK SAYS MAXWELL
CHALMERS ENGINEERS ARK
GREATLY PLEASED.

The following statement II given out
" Henry Jack ~ the Panhaudlc Mo
or Company. local Maxwell Chambers
lealers:
Maxwell. Chalmers engineers are dis
tnctly pleased with The endorsement
hat has been given the principle Of
re heating motor fuel by the United
,tatcs Bureau 81 Standards and the So
.iety IL Automoilvc Engineers.
The Chalmers device for pre.hcatIng
he fuel at the intake port was lncor'
lo.atcd In the Chalmers motor three
ears ago. and more than Il year ngo
was made u part Of the Maxwell,
Recently the United states Bureau Of
standards conducted tests of gasoline
With view of nacerininlng how pro
ieating the fuel affected the efficiency
present day gasoline.
In its lengthy report this government
department. endorses the prchcatlng
principle saying:
"Thc rate nj which the engine win &C.
'eloratc with u given mixture ratio.
q curhurctur setting Is markedly af.
'cctcd by the amount ~ heat supplied
md IL mothod of application. Within
he limits 81 this work. the greater the
umount of heat supplied To- the charge.
md the higher the temperature. at the
intake port. the more rapidly the en-
dine would accelerate"
This greater ease Of acceloration. &C.
| ordlng To authorities means better mo
or performance and crafty lessened
uel consumption.
a committee of the Society u Auto
notlyc Engineers conducted an extcn'
ivc investigation along the same lines
- the Bureau of Standards.
This committee also endorsed the
Principle of prc.hcatlng the fuel and de.
Jared that this practice results In the
'oll0wing.
%. Better combustion with conse
lucnt decrease In fuel consumption.
ca \ decrease In crankcase dIlution
" limiting the passage VI unburned
| 'ucl past the piktons.
t9 Reduction ~ carbon deposit.
a. Maintenance ~ the engine In
such condition as 20 deliver higher
power over longer periods between over
hauls.
ca. Improvement In the general per
Torrance Of the engine as To sweet run
ming and ability 10 accelerate smooth
~ and rapidly.
These are the very things that hny'
Ieen claimed Tor the pre.heating sine
was first Incorporated In the Chain
FRS motor.
II Is further pointed out that the nc
'omplishmcnts here emphasized by th
! engineers result IN greatly reducing
. maintenance charges ana Replacement
'os,s by keeping the car out Of N,
'epair shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
JACK ROONEY PUTS
PRETTY vEL|E SIX
AGAINST ALL CARS
VARIABILITY. BEAUTY AND SER
VICE AMONG POINTS CLAIM
ING ATTENTION.

Jack Rooney. local dealer In Nell'
airs. gives cut the following statement
bout the New Model ~ vclie Six:
I'VE take pride In offering New
Model - Nclic Six 10 Discriminating
motorists everywhere. Here ~ the I'll
lmph. cmbodying many more month
{ engineering and designing than 4
ms ever Been possible to give mo
Tor car before Nclic body builders
ave given their initiative Vgd expert
nee fun rein. The result II an au
huritatiye embodiment 81 the styl'
endcncIcs which all automobile lead
rship recognizes today.
Here N the logical next plane q
ar beauty. To the Nclic belongs th'
lonor % being the first to reach 4
With a car which holds all the familiar
races. with more convenience. NOR
omfort. more feasibility of It's abund
nj power. In new dress.
"Thc Nclic ~ IL strikingly attractive
Us stnishtline. high.cowl body. an
apering hood gives the eye long I'm
irokcn unit Of beauty from front &
ear. Bowel border Tenders. ociagona
amps and radiator distinctly differ
nj IN outline. indicates the modernit.
4 detail built into the entire car.
"Nclic alro presents new motor q
his car. 4 motor having an INTERNAL
icatcd yaporizcr. burning successful
l,Sgradc fuel, giving vastly more mile
81 gallon. a balanced motor. wit
our.bearlng shaft and durable bronz'
lackcd bearings everywhere. A mote
3 Tar In advance Of the ordinary u
he car itself.
1--WE claim more improvements In IN
vclic IS than the industry has create
decade. You cannot know wha
engineering science has done until yo
ec and try this ear. Each Of the fiv
lody styles pictured herein II replet
With interesting features.
I'VE invite you In thorough AZ
iuaintanco with the New Nelle Six
The headline Car of today"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
NEW SILENT SALESMAN
MAKES HIT IN BOSTON

a nine.foot cigar. fac-simile ~ the or.
ginal In every way, is attracting much
attention In Boston as IL goes up and
down the main thoroughfare. smoking
necessarily.
The cigar IL mounted on top stand.
Ird. Dodge Brothers car. In the inter-
or of the car IN concealed an arrange.
mcnt for producing the smoke or va
par, whoch filters out slowly through
pcrforations In the ashes. The effect In
very realistic. The advertising value Of
The device IN increased by the mystery
u the steady flaw Of smoke, as there
IRE apparently no pipes, hose or other
connections between the cigar and the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Al|TIifREEH DOPE
IN WINTER SEASON
PREVENTS TROUBLE.
HINTS FROM EXPERTS on WAYS
lN AND MEANS or AVOIDING
LOSSES ~ COLD.

The following matter Ii printed from
ON automobile trade paper aud was
prepared by an expert In matters per
tanning to getting best results from
cnir, even In winter weather:
"tnless the eur IN kept In heated
garage. Il is advisable 10 drain the
water from the radiator nights during
early winter. When the severe wealth
er comes. an antl'irecze mixture should
be used.
''rhere are various kinds ~ anti.
freeze solutions. The simplest form
0nd. perhaps. the most satisfactory IL
a. mi'irre Of water ana alcohol IN prop.
&c Proportions. which vary according
tO the temperature.
"'for temperature ranging from the
freezing point a. zero. mix I ounces ~
glyrerinc with a mixture Of 30 per cent
~ alcohol and ~ per cent II water,
The glycorine prevents rapid evapora
tlon of the alcohol.
p"Bcfore the anti freeze solu,lon 10
placed In the cooling system, Il is hest
Ca drain the radiator ana after the
winter has drained out. to thoroughly
flush the system until the water runs
clear.
After the solution has been placed IN
the system. Ii will b. necessary t0 add
adl,ional Flycerine aud aloohol from
time e. time because alcohol. boiling at
q considerably lower temperature than
water. win cyaporatc much quicker
than the water.
The main point Ia consider In IN,
r1uhricatlon uf the motor during winter
u that oil loses Is lubricatlng qualities
faster during cold weather. When tn,
motor n cold certain amount uf IN,
gasoline mixture on coming Into con
l~fnct with the cold cylinder walia con
dsnses and runs down the cyllndci
walls into the crankcasG thinning oul
the motor oil.
"This means. then. that the cranl,
case should be- drained and rcplonishe,
more frequently In winter than II
warm weather. A. the beginning q
the cold season and every 500 mile
during the winter. the crankcasc shonl,
be flushed out and filed with fresh OF
at good quality.
"As for the transmission and rca
axle housing. Il should be- remembers
that thick oil. like molasScs. become
congealcd NJ low temperatures Thi
tendency may be overcome by thinninl
out the lhricants with motor oil. nj tn
beginning ~ cold weather.
This prechution In quite impnrtan
because n Il should become cold enough
81 may happen that all the lubricant L
these two units will stick to the wall
OF the housing In n compac, mass. lea,
ing some Of the gears to-Esgolve with
out the necessary lubficntion. Eve
should this uuusual case occur. Il vi
be found that addlng the notur oil wi
greatly facilitate shifting gears In col
weather and will insure smooth opcrs
ton 81 both units.
Another point often,advisahle 20 n
tend to II the removal Of the draI
plug on the gasoline tank ever 50
miles or 30. This allows water or sed
mcnt settled from the gasoline tn ~
cape. On an extremenly cold day Il
possible Tor few drops of water
fTcczc In the system. Although
rarely happens. II is an extra preca'
tion agalnS, delays For the sam
reason the drain plug NJ the bottom Z
the vacuum feed tank should he n
moved occasionally"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

body II the car. except the iiat iron
braces. which are painted TO be hardly
recognizable.
The first ~ these cars was sold 20
Allies a Fisher, cigar manufacturers. by
the Henshaw Motor Co.. Dodge Broth
ors dealer In Boston. Hcnshaw holds
patents on the cOntrlvance and already
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

mas created "a demand which will un.
doubleday result IN many uihvr sales. as
the car on which be mounts the Cigar
has always heen u fnVufit" With lobac'
go manufacturers and dealers.
Statesmen who drive the ear say II
never fails To make an impression on
the retailer. and therefore assist mater
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Tally IN making salv- This II chiefly
due tu HI fact that the retailer llkca
10 buy from a manufactures who adj
voriiHos rxtonFiyeit ana this nu,rlly i
q good indication ~ unusual activity In
that linz,
Tho principal Of the cigar IN also he
ing applied To other lines Of business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Charles VI. Schwab says: Never ia
lur lifetime have the shelves OF the
world been 80 hare. Nothing can be
healthier for future business than the
condition through which we are pass
ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Traffic Code for Pedestrians.

Rule I: Pedestrians crossing houlo'
wards NJ nigh, shall wear white Hight
IN iron, and red llgh, IN the rear.
Rulo .: Before turning To the right
ar the left the pedestrian shall give
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

You may safely defy contradiction
Il this statement; No other labor saw
ms device equals the automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

whom product Is smoke, steam or ".
nor producing article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The automobile has suaruplrd the
working time ~ doctors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The Influence q the automobile IL
felt In every industry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

A SIX for the exact figures
of the Franklin's tight
weight, and note for yourself
how easy the car is to move.
Feel the give" of the full
elliptic springs-just one evil
dence Of its flexibility.
Then you will understand
not only why the Franklin
gets 20 miles to the gallon,
but also why it is comfortable,
easy to handle, and free from
tire troubles.
fth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Dry Goods Specials Maj" Floor

Renfrew Devonshire in all %colors, sold
for 75c yd, on sale -------44c
27-in. ginghar1s, in best qualities, sold
as high as 45c, or sale -------25c
27-in. ginghams, sold for Csc yd, an
niversary price l41ac
Colored bed spreads and holsters to
match, sold to $3.50, on sale ----$9.75
18-in. crash to~weling, sold for 35c
yd., on sale
Barber towels, sold for $3.50 per doz-
en-, IN sale per dozen -----75c
lloyd. bolts of white Iongcloth, sold
for $3.50 bolt, On sale, bolt ------$1.5O
36-in. fancy plaid and shadow organ
dies, sold to $500 yd., ON saIe-----95c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

27-in. mercerized linen in all colors
sold for $l.25 yd., on sale ------75
36-inch pure Ramie linen, sold for
$500 yd., IN sale, I'd, ------$l.OO
36-inch fine silk tissues, sold for $1.OO
yd, on sale at
32-in. fine French ginghams in pretty
plaids, sold for $1.OO yd., anniversary
sale price 69c
Serpentine crepes in all new patterns,
sold for SOC and 60c on sale,-------39c
32-in. plisses in plain and fancy ~colors,
priced, special, yd., ---44c
32-in. fine crepe s%Elirting, cold for SOC
yd, on sale Ice