davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

weat cles~land have resarasd grom
delightful tflp "a tAp uat CoAs,
Who're they vlsllea neusson. s3slvea.
ton. nroNnsville ead hat wonderful
old NesleAa so~a u NspAmoFia
Mrs l~adal leach has returned q
oslehenlA city after Vls't 9Th
iflepdn
NJ AHd Mrs frAnk F4iN@irist
ant ehildFcn and Mary cnyle GsAs
Kitty BAscr anA c,yfln~ sartson
me,orcl 80 cashleK ,oaay 10 see
nee ctl ~eil come in
Miss t@nure tmrke ~as thr e0esl
~ Miss Louise nlervr fealesiay
Mrs 0eerse Nartln attended =
ono eoloek laaeheon slvcn ~ Mra
~ SiehAaeh in Crescent yesterday
MwN
Ms = A Calvert aud ennA ~
NoWsga. oklahona and Mrs Merle
Mason ana hahs ~ coianhas. Mans
are TIE xaea'a ~ gheir parents. Nf
and Mrs Walter knlioaa
MN
Mrs n nurtara ~ oklahoma
cts was .he Faesi 81 her sister. Mrs
Martha Neal yesterday
nn
Mrs weaver ~ kanNas City. Mrs
Nurfln aud children ot Oklahoma
tiiy ana Mrs psaari ~ hugo OKLA
homa ate che guests ~ their patents
nv and Mrs n u No1lnley TO-
several weeks
Mr and Mfa X = pandalo y ssyro
lcr this morning After AA,H vialt
slih Mrs nAndals sister Mrs
Henry Geersr and Mf George
". ~
Mrs Anna i.Aser wlil euirrsaln
the opcrnorA, clah ,omofro~ aner
noon
Mira Yefh narrols sill be hosfess
20 ihe y n 6 duh 'omero~ sflef
noon
Tau ~ Nh ,luh ~ill he uatefialuei
hy Niaa i.enna i.anshenuine lomuf
oW nlFhs
Thefs will he a hoard meeilng Of
the nnd rruas rhurtdAv az the Hef
ross rooms Miss kualrr ~ s.
Louis viii inlk
AnnAal Mothers Jewels AMI Ittis
lAehi Bearers parry viii be At shs
West N + church ~ \ o'ciock Thurs
day evening All parents are invited
o come fradlo roll beginners an
primary y tho Sunday School az
spc lalls melted
n NJ NJ
Queen Esther Girls ssh meet will
Mrs lielden Thursday Al 81 Thi
annual Mite Box opening daI
he ladies nnd church members ar
Invited 20 BE- present as there wi
ao good program A large attend
] anco iS desired
n 4 ~
! Builders dass of the Ffst "
church viii meet with Mrs W I
Prince on Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Fo- fs centuries tAe ii.iie Rsgublie
- san Marino has maintained Is
saSe7e.derce. sl.ao1gs Iiaiy ea.lrely
szTrVnnds r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
Reiuvenatc
Your
Wedding
Ring

II Non had gown that hail
hecone Old fashioned. but the
material az which WAS slill
very good. il would be the
natural thing for ven IL
have the gown made nver
into anc which style was
very up.to.slaie
Why should yen noi 10
this with youf wedding ring
which has gour opt ef siNlef
Have Your old fashioned
ring made over too, into
ring that j. np io.late aud
also beautiful and attractive.
Ask us about Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Mrn. wm Bickell viii sing ae.~esn
acts Al The Deacons Second wife.
tho Highland. tomorrow night. Fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

HousEw1FK You can save from z
70 3 cents on loaf ~ bread BY
sslliug a. coossey's grocery store
We lead. tho others foilor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

MATTED Comfortable furnished
home wi.h cool sleeping porch
% sub let by reliable couple during
summer. Phone i77. ..Hnens,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

IclgAiAn sMh Library
AmleislA elan Mrs Emmet noug
Lass
frss slaA-~Nrs Carl EvAas
Z Na kA cl0h Miss Reita fahring
- M c club Mrs ,crwin Todd
THURSDAY
MaccAbees A O 4 W Han
Mothers Party IVES. NJ y ohaYta
A. HeH~ -NF aud Mrs Frederick
Ryess
Acou clah p'cnie r-s,sNsned
opcuerky clah Mrs Anna Laserly
Tau ~ Ma elan Miss Leon a
tAngheunirx
n NJ G c'ah Mrs sesh Barrett
Friday
builders taass Mrs Prince
Friday Tca clab Mrs " a cosie
Saturday
Pa Della Gamma eiah Nrs Earl
PNkenson
Service star i.cslou iAbgar,
Poppy hay
~& xxNNw xvvy xww&
Ia DAILY rAOu0hr y
xSwx wgwxw sTMSww ~s
Honor = not a matter Of any man s
csiling mcros hat rather n hls
actions in iis-D D~ leh.
Vt Xxx
sAssespeares HlrthSsy ssonorec
An unusual delehsfuI affair oas
, he one ociocs luncheon eisrn ses
terday in ihe houe 81 Miss lda M,
lack hy the Shakespeare club. honog
lnx Shakespeare birthday
over the mantle IN the living room
hung = large gle.urv II shakes
reare, drAnrd with wreath ~ roses
made IS Miss Nell Morris Cores
rsis garden roses. honoysaekie and
rAggcd fehin ia graceful baskets and
hoals filled every available spAee n
the living room. while smaller hask
eis o. req and white roses. the clut
oolors. wcre used TO decorate the
Two long luncheon tables Place
car6s, made by Miss Florence Adler
were sglhoueftca - shakesnearcas
charsoefa
After luncheon The guests al
| jowrned 20 tho living fuom whor,
Mrs y " Garter made heauiifn
talk wArmcy welcoming tho ols
members into the ShAkespearoal
fold Mlss Fioreace Adler open \
be program alth The Waterman
Song Fly CFelR leomposed after
| performance of Mscbefhl Then fol
iowcd "rndeg The Greenwood Tree
from A. Yoa Like IA. sang hy Mrs
| phil.p Trahand Mrs Fegan ihei
gave very fine and all embracinI
talk on Shakespeare The Roy. m
Youth and The Man 4huheri'
Hsrk. The Lara from CybelIns
Who IL Sylvia" from Two Gentle
men of Verona. were next beauifuu
sung BY Mrs Trahsnd
Mrs J II nurford gave The pspe
on Hamlet which ~ recognized b
many that heard 4 as one of N
best articles on the difficult sabjcc'
covering every phsse of hls chsracfe
ard environment This paper va
lef' for future reference IN The clu'
,bor
The next number ass BY Mrs
Nathan Patterson who gnve "swee
Arden" very Interesting paper o.
war~ickshire country: Shakespeare
home Ariei's song from The Temp
est. Where The Bee Sucks Their
Suck y. was sung by Mrs Traband
closing delightful ana instruetiv
program.
Mrs Carter presented Mrs Bar
ford with a handsomely frnmef pict
ure Of Covers statue - Shakes
peare Tor having recognized ~
most figures in the Silhouette con
test
OBt o' town Invited gsests veri
Mrs. J. ". Tsri,rd, Mrs y Gu
ovens. Mrs. l. Y. Leach. Mrs =
Lyon. Mrs. Edith LUZ. Mrs I. y
Taylor and Miss Ignore Burke o
Oklahoma City. Nrs. John Rsgar
AbeFnathy of okmulsee. Mrs Horac,
Speed. Mrs J. r. PaymzIi. Mrs
Rebecca Pinch Of Tulsa. Mrs. D. o
Scott ~ Tahiequah. Mrs. Gene Gam
~ Ardmore. DR. Elizabeth Meiyir
ch4mberiin u BartlesvlIie
The town guests were Mrs. W. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

roR SALE Old papers q, the Lead
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

p'i.rness. r. nearly 81 per cer' q
s=as. occurs after the are ~ s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

william James. snaoke Run. ra.
began running ~ years ago. ln Wales.
has iast quit. At ~ years old. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25


also beautiful and attractive
Ask us about il
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
iie W. Okla. Ave Phone ss7
s<<<%*+%<<<A*s+%%<<<<%<<<<
noasen. Mrs TEL Walton. Mrs Root
HAlsenheea. Mrs Ras Davis. Mrs u
v. neruin. Mrs Ssesen Mrs \
IA Ia tefsnn. Mrp Frea Green, Mrs
o Il lvgan. Mr. $ = Rlehafdeou.
Mrs x A. ilaxer Mgs frrd iiafle
Mfa \ ~ Garter Miss Alioc Tall
man Miss fioreuee Adler Miss
Neli Norris, Miss Vera keli, Mies
Marisi vAniVeoscF Miss Ida NiniAcA
The gIrls Who sAsisiaa Ia setsins
we're Dorothy NanllooFer Harriet
jenkins aud Mas Davis and Mrs
rhalp rrabAnd vho sang
gxw
Athaae0n club trtertAirsd by
Miss luu ln Oklahoma ci'y
The last meeting of he Aihaneum
club WAS hold laN nshi Al lhe homc
~ Adelaide i.uts Ia Oklahoma t'its
Current events were given in anAwsf
20 roll call In ihe elession u OF.
flcers ehleh followed Nr Carl Tas
rari VAS made president Miss AIMS
0~eas. eiee prevlaen, amt Miss flofa
Alder. SECRETARY treasurer
A very aellghiia prorram sas
glven
To- Minor nallado sss Chopin
March wind Mcdowell
Rerths ncleud
Creole Love song Edgar u Smith
rair Good Morn ..... Neyiu
/
Al nawninr s cadman
Anna Owens
she sl~ long NsnI'yho
She Explains q Riley
Alma Honghton
Calling Me Home To Nou Dorel
Whl.s Ngght Mefeaii
IN The sof, sun Might ~ Nsvin
Sweetest Eyes Nesin
Carl Targari
ist Movement Sohumann Fantasia
Esther Bruce
lnidluopal guests we're Miss Jan
eite phiiilps Miss Mafy lee Ovens
Hiss Frances I,ulkicy Mrs Fred
Bulkley and Mr James nurke
Mrs nulsley and Mas jeneii'
Phillips assisted Miss Luin IN serv-
inK buffet lunch
Tho club will give = concert june
sih 10 ssose 'ho club year
Assvran Club Adds New Members
Last night ~ the library he A.
tnrisn club held bBsiness meet.
ing IN which they eleetod new ~
| ficera Mrs J y Dolph, president
and Mrs y o Johns vice president
Sew members were also added q
The club--Mrs r y Often. Mrs Eva
lBond ami Mrs r. y Hopkins
Mrs Johns eas leader oi the pro.
gram on Labor Organization. Name'
of promlnen. labor leaders we're
slven IN answer 10 roll call Mrs
carter then gave paper on Labor
| Organizations - r hair Functions
This was foilowes By paper on
TRADE Union Strikes. Their Rela
,ions 10 The Laborer. Employer and
siciety~ BY Mrs. ~ r Derwin 4
general discussion foiio-scf
y NE
sls Hundred club Entertained
Additional guests Of tie Sir Hun
dred club which met with Mrs A A
West yesterday we're Mrs Rose
Fiardshaw o. Usage and Mrs Decker
-Four new members were Invited -
Join tho olub-Nrs Yentzer. Mrs y
@ Olson. Mrs. lockwood and Mrs ~
stanfleld After an Ice course the
club adjourned 10 meet in two weeks
a, he country club where they Will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Mrs weavrr ~ kanNan Clty. Mrs
Nurln aud chudTen of oklahoma
t'ils ana Mrs psnaft ~ ilaTo OKLA
homa ate che euests ~ their raisnip
NJ and Mrs n u MeGlnley ~
several weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
ClrY RETAIL oEhlBns
OUTLINE acLosIp DAYS

fr~niinued from rssr
~ have 'he city ordinance on clos u
tufofsrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Mr. and Afs X nandaic - eayro
lrti this morning after AaYa visit
slth Mrs nAndats sister Mrs
ilcnrs U~ersr and ~ George
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SAYS IS POLICEMEN
PAID S26,5OO BRIBE
Continued f-om F'-st Page.


cell. thought. ana / wanted to let them
In on it---on the ground fioor"
what did you tell these men when
you got the $1,000 from them?"
''I told them that through the con-
nections / had they would be placed on
the list OF the first 100. That was the
guaranty and the instruction Burke
gave me was TO tell these men not 70
forget their index numbers or their seat
numbers at the examination"
How much money did You collects"
"Twenty-six thousand five hundred
dollars. White came to my house and
I counted out the money in front OF
him. wrapped 1t in a paper and then
went up with White and met Burke
Burke and went over to the bank ard
supposed we were going to put the
money in a safe deposit box. After we
had looked over two boxes, ne out
guessed me and decided to deposit II In
the name OF Richard Burke, special
account. held out $500 20 use on my
vacation, intending to make II good
later. 1 was put on Burke's list without
paying the $1,000. Burke was to nay
$1,000 per man to his friends In the Civil
Service Commission"
"Did ne mention the namesT'
"He did--Ryan. Stengle and Miss
Wilder"
When he returned from his vacation
Twomey said he went to see Burke ant
find out whether the list was all righ'
Burke agreed to take him down TO meet
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Paddy Ryan, the witness said. but on
the way they stopped in at Manning's
saloon. Burke's showed his bank book
and said he was going to Ireland. Then
Burke got drunk, the witness declared.
and they did not go TO the commission
Offices. The next thing Twomey heard
was that Burke had gone to Ireland and
the money had disappeared Then
Twomey went to the commission In the
Municipal Building to see Ryan and the
investigation is the result.
The bank books were offered In evil
dence. showing the deposit of s2S. 500 on
August IL and subsequent Withdrawals
Several thousand were drawn at time.
Mr.. Ryan was on the stand for a rev
moments. He admitted knowing Burke
and said he had been at the latter's
home at parties. He also had talked
with Burke in his saloon. Ryan said
his bank account was less than $4,000
and offered to open his safe deposit box,
which offer was accepted.
Burke told me he was returning 20
Ireland because the police had driven
him out of the liquor business" Ryan
said.
Ryan admitted having purchased a
house recently on which he bad paid
$4,000 cash. He has paid $4,000 since.
The date of purchase was subsequent to
the time the money was said to have
been paid to Burke by Twomey. Ryan
said he would produce his cash books
to-day.
Commissioner Kaplan announced that
the Civil Service Commission will meet
'his forenoon to determine what action
is to be taken in the cases of the eighteen
nolicemen alleged to have paid money to
,btain promotion. He explained that
We examination was safeguarded by
'entifying the papers with numbers In
tead of names so that II would have
cen impossible for any one to tinker
With the papers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ENRIGHT 20 YEARS
ON POLICE FORCE
Occasion Celebrated by Dinner
at Hotel Astor, 1900
Attending.

The twenty-hfth anniversary OF COM
missioner Enright's appointment to the
New York police force was celebrated at
the Hotel Astor last night with q dinner
attended by about 1900 men, not coun-
ing many women. who looked on from
The Commissioner was eulogized by
Mayor Hyian, Ex-Gov. Smith. Charles
NJ. Schwab and others. The toastmaster
was Morgan ]. O'Brien.
Mayor Hylan said the administration
had lived up to its determination to
make the city safe for clean men and
women" and he asked the women OF
New York If they recollected any time
when the morality OF the community
was as high as It is now."
Mayor Hylan again criticised the
newspapers of New York city. paying
particular attention to THE NEW York
HERALD.
Mr.. Schwab startled tho diners by
telling them. II had drink this even
ing" He added. 1T was before came
here. kept an engagement I made
last Fourth of July and had dinner at
home with my wife" He described Mr..
Enright as mot a highbrow. but n gen.
tleman," named him as my friend
Dick" and wound up with more power
to you. Dick. and may the people OF
New York stand by you." Another
speaker was the Rev. DR.. Ferdinand c.
Igslhart. Miss Anna Fitziu and other
singers were heard.
Commissioner Enright declared that
the occasion was q radiant night In the
tumultuous career OF a cop, and that It
was worth waiting and working twenty
five years to receive such demonstra-
ton. Once, he said. Gen. Bingham, said
that II something did not happen he
(Enright) would own the Police Depart
ment
"Wen' the Commissioner said. ''I
don't own the department; the depart
ment owns me. The department Is owned
by all of the people to greater extent
than ever before. It is not owned by the
trusts; It is not owned by any Of the
potentates of the city or State, and It Is
not owned by the gamblers and the pam
derers to vice.
Mayor Hylan wanted a clean city
and safe city. city in which the law
would be supreme. and he has 1t. THE
city Is safe. and on every avenue and
every street at any hour OF the day or
night we have less crime than in any
other city in the United States. And
there Is less crime in New York now
tnan there has been at any other time
Il, the last ten years."
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

AdyertIsement.
LET BRISBANE TELL YOU

If you want to read full facts about the
Disarmament Conference now taking place
at Washington if you want them interest
ingly presented in the compelling manner
that marks the writings of the acknowledged
worlds Master-Reporter- don't fail to follow
Arthur Brisbane's TODAY" column every
day in the New York American.
(From the Neu York, Aacr:cc- Of Tuesday, Nov. 22d)
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Capital $4,000, 600.

t76 Broadway. New York.
1877 West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East i@9th ST.. New York.
90 Bay Street. St. George. S. |.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
The
u. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

Unquestionably the Outstanding mer.
chandising success Of the year-bcth in
the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner.
When the u. S. books close for 1921,
they will show u. S. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1920.
What u. S. Tires say and do commando
q greater audience than any other line Of
cres In the wcsid,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

the public but by his local competitors.
The u. S. Tire dealer always knows
where he is at. Right now-or in making
his plans for 1922.
He can always put his hands on the
u. S. consistent merchandising policy.
Where the u. S. Sales Franchise separates from
the and asserts its prerogatives are in these
things
II brings to the dealers store the greatest and
most loyal Hys.audience anytchers.
II supports the dealer cifh the most constructive
and courageous publicly expressed policies today
Tire and the "USCO" Tread.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08
Eleven Transfers
Placed on Record

The largest monetary consideration
in the deeds filed for registration
Friday was $3,222.15. This was for
the transfer of piece of property in
| Morehead township by r. w. Harri-
son, trustee for Charles T. Wood and
wife, to J. w. Johnson:
Other deeds were:
j. A. Arey to Minnie Skif and
BERTHE NJ. Kelly, lot in High Point.
consideration $40.
Mary Griffin and C. E. Griffin to
Claude Hendricks, lot on Welborn
street, High Point, $40 and other con
siderations
o. E. Kearns and wife, Effiie J.
Kearns. to O. E. Kearns and son, lot
III High Point on Hamilton street,
adjoining property of A. A. Grimes,
and p: A. Snow, $40 and other con-
siderations
O. E. Kearns and wife, to o. E.
Kearns and son, tract in High Point
on Hamilton street adjoining Grimes
estate and property of E. F. White,
o. E. Kearns and wife to O. Ell
Kearns and son, tract in High Point
adjoining lands of o. E. Kearns, E.
A. Snow and Welch Furniture COM
pany, $4,000.
3. E. Hayworth and wife to F. D.
Sparks and wife. lots 10 and II Of
Kendall Improvement company's ad-
dition to city Of High Point, 5000.
F. B. Fields and wife to J. A. Kel-
lenberger, five and three-ffths acres
in Fentress township adjoining lands
of P. r. Coble and others, $40 and
other considerations.
Troy A. Hamilton, Ruth A. Ham
ilton, Thomas Hamilton and Mary
Hamilton to D. 0. Cecil, six lots of
Hamilton subdivision, Oak Hill, High
Point, $40 and other considerations.
Troy A. Hamilton, Ruth A. Hamil- |
ton, Thomas Hamilton and Mary Ham |
llton. to T. 0. Hill, three lots, Ham
ilton subdivision, Oak Hill, High |
Point, SO and other considerations
J. E. Williams to J. G. Frazier,
tract in Friendship township adjoining
ands Of L. /. Hobbs and J. F. Bal |
niger, SO and other considerations.
Blum Wilson, of Lincoln county, cousin
# editor, was business visitor Yesterday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08
Spectacular Rise in
the Pirce of Cotton

i New York, Sept decidedly a
"bull'' week, the five days Of trading
illumined sevtral previously disre-
garded angles of the securities and
commodity margets. Stocks moved up
sharply, closing the week within a
very short distance of the high levels,
with nearly all groups taking part in
the advance. But cotton dominated
the markets and interest of a consid-
erabe part of the trading community
was summarily switched from the
rather slow pogress Of the stock mar
ket to the almost hectic atmosphere
surrounding the cotton transactions.
In many respects the three cents a
pound rise in cotton is one of the most
remarkable events of a considerable
period, in fact, since the unprecedent-
ed days fthe big 1920 rise. In less
than a month cotton has advanced
more than five cents a pound. The
crop is the smallest in about 80 years,
and the government report of condi-
tlon at 1913 per cent Of normal is
sued on Thursday is the poorest since
government estimates were inaugu-
rated. Activity in the cotton ex-
change was feverish and buying or
ders were large, even Liverpool con-
tr1butlng generously to the orders.
=, ordinarily, Wall street, or at Ieas
that part of it concerned with stock.
pays comparatively little attention tn
cotton figures, but this week # was
different. Stocks began their rise af-
ter cotton had scored almost half of
It's total gain for the month. Consid-
Grafton of what 10 cent cotton would
mean for the southern planter and for
the release of the tremendous amonnt
OF credit tied up in the huge amounts
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08
The Review High Point N. c. Thursday, SEPT 8, 1921

perature of 100 degrees.
It is the second instance of hot
flowing we'll observed in Florida, &C
cording to persons familiar with the
history of the state, one having been
drilled at Pensacola about 20, years
ago. The flow of the Pensacola we'll
was lost when the drill broke through
the rock and diverted the water into
a subterranean lake.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08
-Ot Water Flowing
From Well i'm Florida

7ebring, Fla, Aug. 26.-Hot water
oh began flowing eighteen days
from a we'll being driven for a
II concern still was coming to the
fac today at rate of forty gal
IS a minute, throughout the period
flow was maintained at even tenn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF P1,,.
JeWelry. Hamilton and TFI I'm
watches, all sizes; fountait. Ign Ign
vanity cases, silverware. Sranpoe Pens
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Out of the more than 100000 Ford cars now in
use about sixty per cent have been sold to farm
ers. Probably no other one thing has brought to
the farm so much Of comfort and profit as has the
Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled
the facilities for marketing, bborbugbhtb thebb
the facilities for marketing, brought the town
NEXT door to the farm multiplied for the farmer
the pleasures Of living, and by the same token the
Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleas
ure to- the residents of the towns and cities, be-
cause it's an every day in the year utility, answer
ing the demand of quick transportation at low
expense. A family without an equal in low
cost Of operation and maintenance. We solicit
your order for one We have the full line of Ford
cars. We carry the genuine Ford Parts, and as
sure you the best in mechanical service and the
ohln n1ionc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08

of cotton in the wareho,so.
SUI Sur eto follow a prosperity W Capnefy
t tne south' was this week prime Tsf f.. N
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-08

Blum Wilson, of Lincoln county, cousin
OF editor, was business visitor yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Victory highway was heartily
endorsed by the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at their meet
ing held at noon today The directors
not only endorsed the project after
listening to an explanation of its con-
dition and plans, by Ben Blow. mana
ger of the association, but empowered
the officers to appoint committees to
assist in the furthering of the project
The directors listened to the recon-
mendation of the Forum steering
committee, that the next Forum
meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture be an open house meeting in the
evening, and authorized the commit
tee to appropriate 5000 for the ex-
penses of the meeting.
A letter was read from the officials
of the Valley Falls fair, which is to
be held October 6, and to which the
members of the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce are invited, in a body.
October S is to be Chamber of Com
merce Day att he fair. R. r. Baer
was appointed to work with the manu-
facturers and jobbers in organizing
delegation to attend the Valley Falls
fair.
W. H. lines and G. c. Siekler, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
were appointed as a committee to plan
the arrangements of the offices OF
the Topeka Traffic association, the
Merchants association and the Cham
Der of Commerce, at Seventh and
Quincy streets.