davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

NEAR WENTWORTH
 cosy four-room new bungalow, close in, block from car line, good location. A snap at $1650. $500 cash, balance easy. See Alexander or Groom, 126 N. Center. Tele 35s9. It AT BIG discount. the modern six room home, by owner. at 1125 North First Street. Hardwood floors. etc. Call 210 $. Third Avenue. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
235 North Central

WANTED-To trade good Ford car and some money for good 6-cylinder. Palmer. 233 W. Adams. dd
 HAVE good Ford to trade for dia- monds, or what have you7 Palmer, 233 w. Adams. dd
 I MUST have the cash: 1917 Max well touring car; just overhauled. new parts throughout. s150 cash. Second house east of Glendale car line on Indian School Road. ak
 GARDNER thermostat carburetor for Ford cars; over 250.000 in use; guaranteed to increase your mileage 25eo; sold on money back guarantee: price s12.50 at all dealers or write Vim. Dnlehay. Agent Post Office Box l1S9. 10-h
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
s2o0 CASH BUYS

ACRE HOME PLACE
 Has a delightful Broom bungalow, has city water, barn, chicken house, nicely fenced and has shade. This is snap at $500. Only $200 cash, bal ance $25 monthly.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 w. Adams St. 1t THREE good building lots in Los Olives Heights, near school and car line: price for all three lots. s1250. See Mir. Dagley or MT. Gill, 14 West Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
2H-ACRE SNAP

21z ACRE SNAP
 Located N E. just outside city linn it's; has city water, young fruit, close to paved street; has large four room house, plenty of closet room, nice bath, large sleeping porch, cemented basement under house; ideal location for chicken ranch Price s2700-00. About $500 cash. and balance at $30 a month, including in- terest. See Alexander or Groom. 126 N Center. Tele. 3599. 1t
 LOTS FOR SALES Southeast cor ner Latham and Seventh Ave. S0- foot front, s160Q. Corner 11th St. and Portland, $500. Second lot north of Roosevelt on 11th St, $500. Easy terms on all Phone owner, 4545. dg
 FOR SALE-One acre, with com bination house and garage. 2 rooms and sleeping porch. close in. 1 block from car; cost s160o00: will sell for s120O.o0 cash. Box 6Y, Republi- can dd
 AT SACRIFICE-75 feet corner lot. superbly located in heart of Kenil- worth. Fine for residence or apart ment- See owner at 210 $. Third Ave ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Income

Broom brick and small frame houses, good lot, north. shade. close in; $60o0; $500 cash.
 ~. M. FIKE
 g E. Wash. St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

1eeo oakland "s', tour. .s $50 1919 Franklifl roadster 1O50 1919 Stutz Special roadster. 1850 1919 oakland "6'' tour. 500 1918 Oldsmobile tour. .... $50 1918 Overland 90 tour. .. 45o 1918 Maxwell 5-pass. $50 1918 Overland "6" roadster .... $50 1918 Mitchell roadster . 450 1918 Chevrolet F. A. tour. ...... $50 1918 Jordan touring .......... 3S5 1917 Ford speedster ........... 1855 1917 Ford truck ton .-..-....- 175 1917 Buick light "6" touring $50
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Cal Messner
MAXWELL CHALMERS
 R R::;:;. ::;':; ;:;:;. E;

OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT-s,TO GETHER WITH VOLUME BuSI- NESS, GIVES ANY PURCHASER MORE FOR THE DOLLAR. FORDS-Tourings, Roadster
 Speedster and Trucks. $200 to $500 1 DODGES-Tourings, Roadster
 and s ere n Commer-
 ciai ....... $500 to $500 MAxWELLS-Tour a
 lnsS NSV eo - oo OvERLANDS-Tou and RoadSter -szvV to $SvV SAxON-Touring .s200 1 CHEVROLET-Roa
 ster --<Soo PAIGE-Touring,
 7pass- .$oou 1 STUDEBAKER-To
 ing. 7-pass- -<S5O 1 CHALMERS-Tourin
 5-pass. $lluu 1 AUBURN-Touring,
 5-pass- ..$lSoo Purchase your car where all ques- tion of chance is eliminated
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
M. P. Barret, Inc.
 125 N. 1st St. It

WANTED-1s20 or Fl Hupmobile. in good condition; cash. Box 95X, Republican dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
FOR sAlE-REAL ESTATE
$500 Cash

buys dairy lease on 70 acres near Glendale, good team, hog farm tools. 80 hens. Have 10 cows leased, soc per head month, feed for 40 more. 3Se N. First Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

ONE-HALF acre on Indian School Road; good 3-room house, lights and water: nice young shade, good gar den, large chicken yard; price s1750; s350 cash. balance $35 per month. See Mir Dagley or Mir. Gill, 14 West Van Ruren Street if
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
10 FOR RENr-APARTMENTs

VERY attractive modern three- room apartment. Lease preferred Other two room apartment. 713 N Central ak
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northWest t coti of Palm Lane and Seven.n et. owner can be seen al nouse on '. .s northeast corner. :.
 CHOICE IS foot front corner 4o.. 1eS5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner, Palm -sane and Seventh street. If s OWNER wishing to leave, sell G. room brick pebble dash at sacrifice;
 s1500, balance like rent. Owner. Box 23X. Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

THREE-ROOM cottage. furniShsS, modern, shade Jlt v. WasA -
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

THE ROSEBUD. SIT N. Fourth Ave. four-room furnished apartment. modem dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
The Rush Is On

HERE IS A REAL BUY
 10 acres, well improved, on Hen shaw Road, near Wilson school; fine shade and family orchard; best gar den soil; all in sweet potatoes and truck; farm implements included; $5000; $500 cash. Call MURKEN,
 MEyERS INV rvn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

northeast, house 24x26 feet, lot LOOK 24o. shade, fruit, garden; price, $1,500; close to car. Tel. 4203. Light
 hing Realty, 227 s. Center. bd
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

After turning their vegetable gar
dens into a site foftfa pleasure car
garage, many people wonder why
they never get ahead
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
KEEPING CAPITAL AT HOME

A great deal of money is saved
during any ordinarily prosperous
year in city like Holly, but the
greater part of it goes to build MP
other communities. Investments at
a distance look lot better than
those near Mt hand. II you lived
nearer the places where you send
your money, you would probably
find that there were hazards at
tached to your securities that you
know nothing about now.
The towns that have gone ahead
have had large number OF people
who had faith in their home town
enterprises, and would rather put
money into local institutions and
home business projects where they
know the people and can watch the
progress of such propositions,
To realize city's possibilities, a
considerable amount of capital
must be invested to help hopeful
business propositions to acquire
their natural growth. II, the, home
folks won't support their own fac
tories and banks and the farms OF
their outlying country and help
them develop, there is not much
hope that outsiders will do so.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
COST RETAIL DISTRIBUTION

The cost of distribution is one OF
the big items in the high prices. 1t
has been claimed for instance. that
it costs about IS per cent OF the
retail price Of shoes to sell them in
a retail store. This seems high
charge, yet il it includes freight
and trucking, 1t would not be easy
to get 1t down under present con-
ditions.
Where shoes are sold through a
wholesaler. freight and trucking
must be paid from the factory to
the jobber's warehouse. Then
freight and trucking must be paid
at both end from the wholesale
house to the retail store. These
charges eat up a considerable per
centage of the cost Of the shoes, be-
fore the retailer has added cent
for his costs. And buying of a
wholesaler is not necessarily more
costly. 1t may help retailer run
IN small stock. replenishing as
needed, so that he may save inter
est chargess.
The cost of shoes and many other
articles is inflated by the incessant
changes In styles. 1t is more ex-
,.ensive. to manufacture goods
where the fashions change constant
IL. If the public demands new
styles frequently, the retailer must
slash many of his prices about 25
,,er cent, probably twice year. in
order to work off a lot OF his old
stock. Hence he must place a
price on new and up to date goods
that will make up for his sacrifice
sales.
While distribution systems may
be needlessly expensive, large
part Of the cost Of goods originates
from popular habits of buying.
The best way to reduce the cost
of retail distribution. Is for the
public to watch the prices of goods
offered at advertised stores. These
stores do such large volume Of
business, as the result OF their
publicity. that their expense OF
distribution is very low.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
; . = ~ 44a4& .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY woR =
, SHIP IN HOLLY. 9
Isssssssssssssss
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School -----------10 a. m.
Preaching Services ----ll a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Evangelist E. M. Steadman will
preach both morning and evening
and every night during the coming
week Bro Steadman is preaching
splendid gospel sermons but II we
are to have revival he must have
your support Pray for the meet
ings. ATTEND the meetings, work
for the meetings and the meetings
will be success. You will get
spiritual help from these meetings
just in proportion to what you put
into them Bro. Steadman is a
splendid singer and leader but he
wants more help. in the choir. You
will enjoy the music even If you
do not sing Bring your friends
and neighbors with you.
c. B. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
rARMERs AND A
RAILROAD STRIKE

The farmers OF Colorado do not
look with sympathy on the threats
of general railroad strike. They
know that the prices Of food pro-
ducts has come down nearly 80 per
cent below the peak prices. Mean
while the railroad men are kicking
because they are asked to take
l2 per cent reduction. Also. the
railroad men get paid literally for
overtime, reckoned on a day Of
eight hours. The farmer must
work his l2 and IA hours. and then
perhaps sell his crop for less than
1t cost him. The railroad fellows
must take their share Of the price
declines with the rest Of the folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
THE DISGRACE OF LABOR

A house painter who was work
ing in city where the five day
week had been established for his
craft, remarked the other day that
he would like to work Saturdays,
but 1t would not look well' as he
expressed It, This seemed surpris-
ing. One would think that honest
industry is always commendable.
and that a man who was diligently
at work painting building on
Saturday morning, would attract
much more favorable comment than
If he was loafing around his place
or tearing around the country In an
automobile.
The mans feeling. it appeared
was that il he was seen working
on Saturday, that he would appear
to be disloyal to the rules OF his
craft.
This notion seemed contrary to
the splendid old ideas of industry
through which this country was
built up. Formerly it was an honor
for man to labor, and the harder
a man toiIed. the more his neigh
bors respected him. Now 1t ap,
pears, in order to gain respect in
many trades, you have to be careful
not to work too hard, or do more
than the next man.
The world has just suffered
property loss through the war of
$16S. 900, ,OOO.OO plus an expenditure
of s1s6,OOO,OOO,000 lor the conduct OF
the war. 1t will be many years be-
fore these losses are made up. The
only way to offset them Is for ev-
eryonc to take hold and work hard.
If people try to work as little as
possible or do less than a full weeks
work, they constitute drag on the
whole community.
The practical effect of a five day
working week, is to make the work
of such trade cost just one sixth
more. The less people work the
more iobless people there will be.
One reason for the large amount OF
unemployment the past year is that
work has cost so high that people
could not afford to have it done
Some people must get lot of false
notions out of their heads. before
the country can get full prosperity
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

days. 1000 a. m. Benediction Of the
Most B Sacrament after the ten
o'clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church. !
Masses: The Fifth Sunday Of the
Month, the second Saturday of the
month at 900 a. IN. Sunday
School after the Masses.
KOen Ranch.
Sunday School, Second and fourth
Sundays of month, at 2:3O p. m.
Hartman.
Services and Sunday School the
second Saturday of the month at q:
90 p. M.
Sermons at all the Services. We
are pleased to invite everybody.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
After man has hustled for
weeks to get job and at last land
ed one after superhuman efforts,
the newspaper reporters. kindly
state that he has accepted posi-
ton"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
TWO SPOTS

Many people who go out every
day in summer to see how their
garden is growing, never visit the
school to see how their children's
minds are expanding.
The city motorist come out in the
country and tear up the roads. and
then complain because the country
folks don't keep them in better
shape.
The country home with its acces-
sibility to food and fuel supplies
does not worry much about hun
ger and cold resulting from railroad
strikes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Head Of Cattle

2 red Cows S and 8 years old. both giving MIL 3
red Cows 4 years old, 2 giving milk l roam Cow
years old. ! whiteface Cow years old, giving
milk 2 red Cows years old. fresh soon z red
]. Cows S and z years old. l black Cow years old.
!. j spotted Cow 3 years old. 2 heier Calves 2
!. yearling Heifers''. S yearlng Steers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
Catholic Church Services.

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1000 a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
days, 8 a. m. Benediction Of the
Most B. Sacrament after the ten o.
clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
500 a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The services on Sunday are as
follows:-
Sunday School --------lO:O0 q. m.
Morning Worship ------ll:W a. m.
The Pastor will preach on the
theme The Message of the Rain"
Evening Service --------7:3 p. m.
Subiect-The Conversion Of q
Little Man." Special music. You
are cordially invited.
ROBERT H. CANTWELL, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 1900 q. m. ]. 8.
Reed. superintendent.
morning service will be special
program on reading and good liter
ature.
League at 700 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O by the pastor.
N. r. STONE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. Palmer of Swink
will preach at 1000 and 1880 p. IN.
At Star Theatre.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

About the only sign of life in
some towns. is when they get out
to bury somebody. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
AUDITOR CARTER
BEGINS TO SWING
STATE BROADAXE,

Oklahoma city. June 25 The pro.
cess OF trimming salaries and equip
ment was begun Friday by Frank g..
Carter. state auditor
Many Of the claims. Carter declared
have been provided for are unneces-
sary in view OF appropriations by the
legislature and equipment offered anl
loaned by the federal government
which he states are sufficient for
state uses.
The first claim 10 FAN under the
state auditor's axe was one from the
highway department for Sl70o for am
automobile To be used by The depart
mcnt engineers. In disalowIng o.. Car
ter dccalrod the federal government
had loaned sufficient cars, not now
in use. for this purpose ana asserted
that at present There are seven
parked around the capitol for such
Use.
Another highway department claim
that went under was enc for t22l sail
AIRY for s. j. Butler for assistance dur
ing May in preparing the departments
budget. In refusing the claim, Car
ter said the budget had been prepared
two months previous To- May Sld
that Butler had not done ten cents
worth OF work in that capacity for
the. highway department during May
Mir, Carter said that he had just
begun"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
TRADE JOURNALS TO
BIZ FURNISHED DATA
ON CARTER COUNTY

r l. Scott vice president Of the
Garter County Truck Growers Asso.
citation, was elected chairman Of the
board Of directors Of that body at a
meeting held at the office Of the coun-
ty agent yesterday afternoon The
other members Of the board, as elect
ed yesterday. were, Walter Colbert,
j. W Fair w, A. Brooks and Mar
tim Turner,
Mr. Scott presided at the. meeting
yesterday. when q good representation
of the growers was i'm assemblage.
Owing to the iucompletion of the
acreage report # was deferred until
the meeting next Saturday when it
is expected the FUN data will be com
piled. A,anwhilo committee will
take up this matter again 80 as 10
have definite report for railroad
shipments. II was pointed out that
harvest time for melons was not far
distant ana that many arafemcnts
were To bee made to prepare for ship.
ping the same.
Those who VIII go over this acreage
report during the ensuing week are.
Hugh y Cox of HoXbar. j. W. Fair.
Provence; Mn Baker. Mary Nilback;
George pritchard and Sam Owens Of
smyrna; O. *. Darden Lone Grove.
and G.. NJ Haynie, Media.
AT the suggestion of Mr. Scott the
growers approved ot the pial ,o have
Secretary Fair send OFF the data Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
SPEAKERS AT LIVE.
STOCK CONVENTION
PREDICT OBLIVION
OF THAT INDUSTRY

st. Louis, June 25.-Total collapse
In the livestock industry was depicted
by speakers at the convention Of the
national traders livestock exchange
here last night,
Il. +. Bisbee, general manager Of
the National Stockyards Company, at
East St Louis, Illinois: II, A. Powell
editor OF the Livestock Reporter. and
Writ Wright, East st. Louis banker.
told OF idle pastures and empty stock
pens In the industry,
The moving Of feeding stock from
western ranges to farms has virtually
ceased, the speaker said. An almost
complete paralysis VI sheep and cat
tie raising has resulted In flood OF
inferior material to the markets,
with no feeders available tu absorb
the natural dissemination hack to the
farms, they added,
E. 5, Coddington, q local livestock
broker. In a summary OF the general
situation in the industry said
ON recent trip through Missouri.
pasture after pasture with no stock
u
mers and cattle men further west
have been hit so hard by feeding that
they have neither credit or confidence
to continue operation, Two disastrous
coilapses Of the market for fat cattle
during the last two years have forced
thousands Of men to turn their at
tention TO grain growing In order to
meet the demand Of the banks which
hold their notes, Young calves are
being rushed to market rather than
to the feed lot.
Nothing is moving in sheep and
horses. The whole pyramid has col
lapsed because of the withdrawal Of
credit from the stock raisers. At
present It is impossible to finante
feeding because the banks have been
badly scared over the unstable csa.
ditons OF the livestock industry"
The convention closes today,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
|OMPERS DEFEATED LEWIS BY
CRPRISING MAJORITY REELECT-
ID PRES, A. 4. OF LABOR

Continued from page y
(g rather than speaking-I will call
pis convention to order"
Organizations which voted solidly for
|r. Lewis were Machinists, mine. mill
td smelter workers, tailors, drafts
lens union,
Delegations that We're split were;
BARRIERS, boilermakers. cigar max
rs, railway clerks, stationary fire
ZEN, ladies' garment workers. iron.
|eel and tin workers, meat cutters
pa butcher workmen. United Mine
|orkers, printing pressmen. railroad
|legraphers, typographical union,
|Al others voted solidly for Mr..
|ompers.
James Duncan Of Quincy Mass, and
pseph c. Valentine of Cincinnati were
|-elected frs, and second vice presi.
tnts.
Thomas A, Rickert OF Chicago, of
Pe garment workers, was reelected
tth vice president over James p.
oon, Springfield, Ohio, president Of
he electrical workers.
Rickert was nominated by President
|ompers and the nomination was
fconded by William Green, who NOM
)tted Lewis for the presidency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
DAILY PRESS WILL
SOON MAKE BOW TO
ARDMORE CITIZENS

Richard Elan. publieher of the OK
lahoma Press, Of Tulsa, and the Paw
huska Daily Capital, was in Ardmore
Saturday and he announced while here
that he had moved the Oklahoma
Press TO Ardmore and would use It
as nucleus for a daily newspaper
to be published here, which will be
called the Ardmore Daily Press.
Mr.. ELAN has been at Ardmore
several times the past two years and
has had under consideration the past
six months the matter of establish.
ing a daily paper here.
Several locations are being consid-
cred, pending the shipment of the ma
chinery for the plant.
II is planned that some sort Of an
issue OF the daily will be started at
once.
The new daily will be published in
the morning. according to announce
ments.
Mr. lllam stated that he would
move TO Ardmore and that his broth
ct. j. Francis ELAN. would have
charge of the Pawhuska daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
ELEVEN CONVICTED In
TOLEDO MAIL ROBBER TRAIL

Toledo. Ohio, June 25.-Eleven Of
10 defendants In Toledo's million dol
lar postoffice robbery were convicted
by o federal jury in Judge John NJ.
Killits' court this morning. Charles
Furrier and John ]. Epps were the
only ones found not guilty.
Those convicted were Joseph Ur-
baytis, George Lewis, alias Rogers;
Charles Schultz. James Sansone.
Pearl Sommers. Emma Marvin.
Wands Urbaytis, Walter Foote, Edwin
Zellich, Harry Thrush and Helen Fur
rier. Sentence In each case will be
deferred until trials in other indict-
ments now pending are completed.
This will be some time between Au.
gust l and 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
RAuD AND CORRUPTION IN
OFFICE CHARGED AGAINST
CHIEF OF TULSA POLICE
tContlnued from page u

tConunued from page -
failed TO abate houses OF prosti-
Pton In Tulsa; that he failed TO en-.
Pree the law against carrying fire
rms, and that he failed TO enforce
Pc law against theft OF automo-
les and to arrest and prosecute per-
Phs guilty Of such thefts. and that
4 entered into a conspiracy with
e police officers. Bay Ward and
|ay Meaeham, and one NCalvin In
is regard, and that he failed to per-
rm his duty "a chief Of police In
fppressing rioting and looting during
e race trouble.
The charge against Roy Meacham
that he. as a police officer. became
member OF the conspiracy with
|lstalson. Ward and Brady. Brady.
pom Chief Gustafson said ut the
lne Of his arrest some months ago.
p an "under-cover' man for the po-
F. department, IL In the county Jail
faiting trial on two automobile
teft charges.
Seven indictments were returned
fainst alleged rioters and looters In
{nnection with the race trouble
|bur are understood to be whites and
rye negroes. Officers were des-
Rtohed from the sherifrs office In
arch ot the accused men.
The charge against hay Ward Is
Iat he a. head ot the automobile
krcau In the city police department.
btered into a conspiracy with Gus.
Ifson, Meacham and Brady whereby
ieyos Were permitted to steal two
btomobiles and bring them to Brady
kd the police recovered the rewards.
bt did not apprehend or prosecute
~ thieves The Sand Springs officers
L accused OF not enforcing vice and
Iohiblton laws.
THE grand jury was empancled by
|strict Judge valican Blddison, at
e direction OF Governor Robertson.
knc o. II was in actual session 10
Tvs and made three reports Tx.
Itly iVO true bills were returned, ac-
hiding to figures available There
bre e5 indictments against alleged
m violstors, and five accusations
k,lnst officers. OF the number ac.
|spd. n are white and 2i negroes.
frhe grand jury in fixing the blame
The riot. declared.
kNe find that the recent riot WAS
! direct result Of an effort on the
HI Of a certain grogp Of colored men
,o appeared at the court house on
night " MAY "a. 1891. for the
k,pose Of protecting one Dick Row
Mi then and now In the custody ~
81 sheriff Of Tulsa county for an
Inred assault apon young white
bnian."