davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

When II. II. Hunt, entered the au-
tomobile game, he started out at a
high notch in une ladder, for his first
endeavors were as manager OF the
Req Sales Company local dealers for
the REQ passenger cars and speed
wagons" This occurred seven months
ago, AMI since that time MIR. Hunt has
built up very efficient organization,
and the firm is enjoying great success
under his leadership.
Prior to his acceptance OF this po-
sition Mr. Hunt had engaged in var
lous occupations, Born near Foreman
Ark, in 1885, he spent his early life
on the farm. When he was IL years
old ne became a commercial account
ious firms. Later he became identi-
lied with the banking business, hold
ing position rs cashier for the Ark
ansas Trust and Banking Company. at
Asfdown Arkansas for four years, in
charge of the accounting department
company at Denver, Colo, for two
years, and consummating his banking
career as teller at the Guaranty State
Bank in this city for two years.
For period of eight months Mr
Hunt was a member OF the firm OF
Hunt and Sparks, local grocers. He
then accepted employment in the Of
flee Of Jake L. Hamon, where ne re-
mained until the position which me
now holds was rendered him.
Nr Hunt is a man who loves 10
meet people. His aptitude to make
friends with whomever he meets has
gained for him great circle OF ac-
quaintances. in this vicinity.
In 1905, Mr.. Hunt married Miss
Made Boyer. of Ashdown, Ark. The
Hunts are the proud parents OF two
children, Irene aged IA. and James
aged IL.
The REQ Sales Company is a CO.
partnership composed of Il. NJ. wis
lingham, II. G.. Harrill, Guy Harris
and II. T. Hunt. The company was
organized June lst, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

When j T. Brawley president oi
the Brawley Motor Company, entere.
the automobile game, he jumped from
behind counter where he was sell
ing five cent Sodas and three for five
headache tablets, to an establishment
where he sold automobiles at several
thousand dollars each. That in itseh
explains the reason for Mr.. Brawley +
engagement in the motor industry. He
element and the doing of big things,
and he believes that his present &C.
cupation satisfies this desire.
Mr.. Brawley was born on a farm
at Gilmer. Texas. in 1876. He spent
the first is years Of his life perform
ing the various tasks called for on the
farm, and then obtained employment
as clerk in a drug store in mis- home
town. In 1904, he came to Oklahoma
and opened up drug store of his
own at Hastings, where he remained
for IL years.
When the opportunity was offered
him to get into the auto game in 1916,
Mr.. Brawley did not hesitate, and ac-
cepted the agency for the Hudson and
Dodge Brothers cars at Norman, with
Cleveland and McClan counties as his
territory. In 1918, he went to Tulsa
where he conducted the Hudson and
Essex agency for two years.
In 1907, Mr.. Brawley married Miss
Helen Blanche Haitian. of Wichita,
Kansas. The couple have two child
rem, Nellie, aged 10, and Roger, 10.
MIR. Brawley came to Ardmore in
January, 1920, and has been here
since as head of the Hudson and
this city was in part of the showroom
OF the Southern Motor Car Company,
which was located on west Main
street. Later he moved TO Tyer Bro
theirs garage on b street southwest,
AMI last August moved TO the spacious
Broadway, where the agency is now
located
Among the employees OF the Brawley
Motor Company are: T.. l.. Scott, C.
ID. Langston. G. Y. Harmon. all sales
men and B. NJ. Karr, in charge of
the repair and service department.
These men are all live wires" and
know the auto game thoroughly.
Associated wiun j. p Brawey in the
Brawley Motor Company. is his bro
lher Sid Brawley. Sid Jumped"
rom driving oxen TO driving Hudsons
and EsseXcs with routine of office
work as the stepping stone. Until he
was % years old, he remained on the
'arm. working chiefly in saw mill.
lie is thoroughly familiar with all
he details OF the operation of such
! mill and states that '7he did every
hing from chopping trees to sweeping
he sawdust out Of the mill" When
he reached the age Of %, he attend
ed the business college at Chickasha,
there four months later.
md serving as instructor during the
following six months. He accepted
positions in the offices of firms at
Bisbee, Arizona, and later al Tulsa,
where he worked Cor his brother, j.
p. as bookkeepm, and later as head
4 the parts department. In April
1920, he took charge Of the Chard-
er and Cleveland agency al Chicka-
'ha. but sold this business six months
ater, TO become associated with his
brother lr this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
RULES FOR AUTOMOBILES
DRIVING.
the law.


Consider the other fellow.
Automobile owners who keep these
two thoughts uppermost will help
promote safety IN driving" says Earl
Bonham, local dealer in Chevrolet pas
senger and commercial cars.
In addition, there are ten simple
rules that should always be observed.
Some of these rlues are traffic regu-
lations in most places. But the law
varies. Wherever you are. obey the
laws Of that place.
And remember that considering the
other fellow Is not only n precaution
for his safety but for yours also.
81. Don't attempt to pass the man
ahead II there is a vehicle coming In
the opposite direction. Always see
that the road is clear
"9. Don't pass standing street cars
discharging or taking on passengers.
-. Don't cut In short after pass
ing vehicle.
-. Don't turn In a busy street ex-
cept at corners.
20. Don't cut corners. when max
ing turn, make allowances for trait
fc In other directions.
"6. SLOW down and sound your
horn when crossing or entering an.
other street.
-. Always give the proper signal
when starting, stopping, turning or
changing speed may effect other traf-
fic.
rs. Don't forget that the legal speed
is "a safe speed.
20. Always slow down when you
observe children playing near the curb
or In the street-they have not the
wisdom OF adults.
10. Don't drive your car at all
without knowing that brakes and
steering gear are all right and that
lights and license plates comply with
the law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

or other places. The trailers which ,
are sold and manufactured by the
firm are all of Mr.. Whitchurch's de-
sign. and are regarded as the best
traile's on the market especially in
regards TO durability.
Tue plant on Washington street is
most modernly equipped and employees
expert workmen.
Mr.. Whitchurch married Miss Dora
May Thompson. of Mlnco. Okla. in
1913 They have one son, Jimmy,
aged six.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Return to per cent rate for cali
funds. new high levels for some allied
exchanges and reports OF gold imports
caused persistent demand for issues OF
all groups and violent advances during
yesterdays Consolidated stock Ex-
change trading. Gains in active indus
trials ranged from three TO more than
eleven points and In rails averaged 10
per cent. Despite final hour profit
taking sales IN considerable volume, last
prices were close TO the days best.
Crucibe Steel was bid up 1lL 70
9eh. bethlehem Steel y Is to s0K.
United States steel 1& TO S3x. Re-
public 4A TO 6s. Baldwin LOCOMOTIVES
So to 92is. Mexican Petroleum 8 to ieo.
Pan American 5h 20 ~. Transcon-
tinental 2s to i2%. Studebal<er 4% to
50. Marine preferred 49, to s7h, To-
bacco Products az 10 5sA. American
sumstra 2h to s0ia and American
Smelling 2 TO 39h
American woolen rose 5A TO ION,
United States Rubber 4b 10 esx. Gem
eral Asphalt Ak 10 57h, Interna tionai
paper 3ss to 56%. Stromberg az TO
4ih. Corn Products to 71L, Reading
3ss 20 S5%. Southern Pacific 2% to
iO07k. Northern Pacific az TO So. Great
Northern preferred 2h to 77M, Chesa-
pcalSc and Ohio 2h to 62k. Union Pa
cific y to 121z and Canadian Pa
ciflc I u 10 11sh.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Equitable Trust Company OF New
york has been appointed transfer agent o,
tbe capital stock OF the Canada Copper
Corporation. Limited.
stoeL Exchange are offering a new Issue
~ province OF Manitoba, Canada, eTc gold
bonds, duo IN ten years. The bonds are y
di,rct ohiisation OF the Province and are Of
fered az 90 %, and interest 10 yield I'4o%.
The advertising business OF Maclay Mul-
lai1y, Inc. Is being conducted AZ VIM. T.
Mulahy, Inc.
The Emlgrant Industrial Savings Bank win
pay interest from January I. 1921, on de-
posits made on or before January 10, 1921.
meeting for boys In the financial dis-
trict will be held to-day from ~ 30 until
I r. VI. IN the han ~ the New York Uni
vrrsity % Trinity place. c. G.. Roblnson,
recretary for the employed boys OF the Y. VI.
G. A. international committee, will speak.
Admission cards may be obtained from II. ID.
Cray, room III, IS william street
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
h., 55Sp5likc.; extras. % score. 53lsc. firsts.
90 10 ai score. 4sT52c.; firsts. w TO ~ score,
lower grades, 33ap36c.. unsalted, higher than
extras, 57T3IiSc.: extras, 5G856hc; firsts.
45TJ55c seconds, 3SfTf3c.; held or storage,
high scoring, sec. extras. 5la5iitc.; frsts.
43ihR40c.; seconds. 34qfic.; lower grades.
2s6r32c.: Danish casks. fresh, 52053c.i state
dairy tubs, finest. 5id52c., good 70 prime,
4315Or.. common to fair, 3o142c. ladies'.
current make, firsts, 26n2sc.; seconds, 22af
23c.; lower grades. 2002ic.: packing stock.
'urrent make, No. l. 2thG 22c. No. 2, zoe.
lower grades. f5Iiec.
CHEZ Estate. whole milk, held, early
made, flats, specials, H., 2TIz6t2slhc. fall
made, 25hG26nc.; average run, 2i125c.
fresh specials. 2iT25c. average run, 22f
2ac. lower grades 2OT2iihc. twins held.
specials, 25izT2Sc. average run, 24d25c
Wisconin. held flats. 28d2sc, held twins,
25Gf2Tc.t single Daisies, held, 25kd27c.
double Daisies, held, 25h127c.: Young Amer
icas. held. 2sQ29c.: fresh. arc; skims, held.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SPANISH ISSUES ARE FEWER.
In 1920 New Securities 472,oOo''
600 Pesetas Less Than I'm 1919.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-New capitai issues
in spaid during the course OF iszo @
we're nearly 472.000.000 pcsetas less
than during 1919, according TO figures
made public by the Revtstd Economic
Hacienda to-day.
Included In the total issue OF 1s1.uoo,.
900 pesetas were 100000 pesetas OF
ernment-~obIigatious. leaving only
4g7, ,OO0, 900 pesetas for industries OF All
kinds. A large proportion OF the latter
sum. amounting to 222.o0o.oGe pesetas,
was employed for existing railroads ana
electrical and mining enterprises. ana
50. 100000 pesetas were employed IN
municipal issues. Thus only lss.ooo'Voo
pesetas were utilized for freshly created
Industries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SUGAR STOCKS
,pecIals. lsa2oc. prIme 70 ehoIco. lsal7lle

specials. 1sd20c. prime TO choice, i5dfTitc {:
fair to good. 12114hc.; lower Grades. 10c.
EGGS--Fresh gathered. extr-s, doz., 7tI
l2c.; extra firsts, 69HT0c.; firats. 67fD6sc.
seconds and poorer, G2a0Gc. dirties, No. 4.
5Gn57c. checks, fair 70 choice, dry. 50d54c. /:
refrigerator. firsts, 6in62c.: seconds $50
G0c.: State, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern, hennery whites. extras. TGd77c. extra
flrsts, 7317Jc.; flrsts, 7ld72c. gathered
whites. fir-ts 70 extra flrsta, TIA T5c. under
grades, 6sdT0c.; pullets, s4d66c. Pacific
coa7t. whites, extras, T9mTTc.; extra firsts,
73n75c. firsts, T2c.; pullets, usual sizes, G4ff
65c. other Western and Southern. gathered
whites 6Sd72c; State. Penn yiyania and
nearby Western, hennery browns. EXTRAS, T265
I4c. gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras, 7iGT2c.; firsts TO extra firsts,
GT610c.
POTATOES-Bermuda, bbls., $500 "a. 20 (.
Maine, fs0 lbs, SO. 5Og4 %: 1876 lbs. 81 25ei
35o: state. $50 lbs, s3Ga.5o; 15o lbs 81 so
d3 Pennsylvania, iG5 lbs. S2I3.25 ila
lbs, 81 25On2.T5: Long Island. bbi.. 50 5as1
as; Jersey, round, ITO lbs, S25OM3: long.
ie5 lbs. 81 75ei3. 1850 lbs, 81. T5G2.So: No. 2
bbl., sid175 Southern, bbl.. s1.5oGa
sweets, Jersey, basket. sfd1.75; Maryiana.
81. .2JG1 90: Vans. bbl.. 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COFFEE.
The range of prices In yesterdays
,offee futures market follows:
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was rs refs higher. Exchange un-
changed, st iohd. Receipts n 600 bags and
stock $4,000 bags. Santos futures unchanged
to $50 reis lower. Receipts 1900 bags and
stock 3.345.o0o bags.
Receipts at the ports were 5000 baxs.
against 1900 last year and q. 900 two years
ago. Sac Pauio had 1900. against 5000
and 1900. and Jundiahy al 200. against
5000 and 1900 bags. respectively.
Rain was reported IN Sac Pauio
Cleared from Bahia, 400 bags for New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
1--WE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES

Common to prime sheep (eweO, "
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Interest on Uninvested Money

ARE a portion of your money
pending permanent investment
We suggest that you consult with us in regard
the temporary and profitable use of such funds
You deposit them with in checking
ION which interest paid average
balances, credited monthly time deposit
bearing higher of interest.
We shall be pleased to give you any of our
Offices full details to each form of
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Broadway
FyyrrA Ovrc MADISON
nAveue&6 GrandS
Capital Surplus $sooooooo Resources $Soo.oooooo
s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
sTEEI. STOCKS.

GuINEAs-pair. 5OaGoc RABprTs-rapres,
lb.. 2J132c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COTTON GINNING INCREASES
Amount Ginned Before January ]
i. I1.bno.23O Bales.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Cotton ginped
from August 1. 1920. TO January i
amounted to i1.55s.23o running bales.
including 2O2.27s round bales. $685.
bales of American-Egyptian and l.b9s
bales Of sea island. the Census Bureau
announced to-day. The following tables
show the ginnings Of the last Tour years.
1921 ilooo n aSo aso 1919 1919 800 Ia 10 "a ;sss ss
The amount ginned between December
IA and January 1 OF the last four years
contrasts as follows:
,oot $40 asl 1919 ...... 492.I I2t
1000 - 6i2,274 1918 ...... 3O3,2
Statistics OF round bales and sea ISL
and cotton included In the report roioW'
1921 1870. 1919. 1918.
Bound baies. .202 276 iio,3I3 1912 1s4 io4
Sea island. 1859 s.7i0 s6.27o 80 sSO
Egypto-American included In the re-
port amounted to s3,s6i bales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CRUDE OIL PRICE LOWER.

PrrTsBuRo. Jan 10.--Another reduc-
tion in the purchasing price OF crude OIL
toliowing the reductions announced Sat
urday was made in Corning grade to
day. The new price is ss.75 a barrel, a
cut OF 25 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
POULTRY. Observation-Disclosures.

fOtLfhb, DNE~~bD-TURKEYS EYS--Wcat-
ern, ID, JO157c.. Southern, 5OG55c old
ems. 54c:;,; old toms. 5oa52c. cHrCRFNs-
Nearby, lb. 3pd5Oc: Western, dry picked.
broIlers. boxes. 3ca35o.; fryers, 81 lbs
20 dozen, 29g33c; roasters. lb.. s41lOc. I:
broilers. obls.. 2s033c.; fryers. 2Gd3ic. I:
roastcrs, lb.. 32T3sc. stags, 24T3Oc
t'owLs.-wsstern. DRY plcked, milk fed,
asTc.; scaidcd. 25g34c. ofD CoCRs~2aas
&c. CAPoNs.- Nearby. 100000. Western.
4JfSsc DUCKS-Long Island, frozen. 4Oc. .
Western. 2TT3ac GEEsE--wes;arn. in. 25
@35c. souABs-Large. white. $40 ibs. to
dozen. san1i 81 lbs, s5aT. GU1NEAs--
Pair. T5cTsi old, pair 50H75c. RAB-
TAHss-Undrawn pair, s07
4uc. drawn. 2OSf25c. JACKS-Undrawn, 15c.
nSi; drawn. 5od75c
POULTRY, owI,s-Frclah,, ssc. I:
express, 7GT fOr. CIlICKENS--rreiRht soc :,
express, 3iIS6c. broilers. freight. 4lc *.
press todi5c.: old roosters. freight. 22c
TrRKEYS-Freieht. 900 45c express. rOc
DuL' L'KS-Freight. 40c. Muscovy. CSC
CEESE-Freight, 26130c. express, 2S63sc
SWAN-Freight. pair. express. zoe. PIGEONS
Pair. freight or express, c0d7Oc
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total rales stocks. 324 .043 rhares.
Total Gales bonds. 81 1896 900 par value.
.Odd lots. tSells cents share.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
ARRESTED IN TRANSIT ON
BOOZE TRANSPORT CHARGE

Willie Galloway and Fred Quinn,
McIIenry young men, were arrested
Tuesday night at Rosine, by Consta-
bic Andy Afford and brought before
Judge Cook Wednesday, on a charge
Of transporting liquor. After a pre-
lminary hearing the boys were sent
to Jail to insure their appearance for
examining trial Saturday A quart
tottle containing about a teaspoonful
a. Whisky was brought before the
court and offered as exhibit.
According to report of Constable
Afford the men had struck up a fire
near the depot and were flashing
their quart when arrested. A half
pint of booze was in the bottle at the
time of the arrest but the constable
having set the bottle on table
while Le used a telephone, Galloway
poured the contents of the bottle out
on the floor.
The boys claimed to have bought
the whisky while attending the cir
Gus at Beaver Dam Monday night
and that they were in slow transit to
Louisville when arrested. Galloway
was only recently married.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFED

Marrying seven daughters of
common father is the record of Fred
Harris of Atlantic, Iowa. Marrying
tie eldest daughter of Peter Yost
more than sixty years ago, Harris
kept marrying into the Yost family
until he took the seventh daughter
to marriage last week. Harris is so
years old and his seventh wife rs.
The eligibility of women to hold
county offices is not clear, and Gov
ernor Morrow has announced he will
ask the next General Assembly to
specifically declare them eligible to
such official service.
Forty-eight state prisoners who
were charged with having escaped
from custody, chiefly from road
camps, were sentenced in the Frank
lin circuit court to an additional year
of service.
There are "a divorce cases on the
docket of the McCracken county cir
cult court. ~
Major General Leonard Wood has
been appointed governor general Of
the Philippines.
The 55th annual encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic OPP
ened at indianapolis, Indiana. Mon
day,
William Deffendoll, seventeen
years old youth OF Boonvillei n1iana,
was given a life sentence for murder
ing his mother. The boy was q men
tai defective.
A newspaper correspondent inter
viewing the former German Crown
Prince who is still in Holland, reports
the exile as confidently hoping for a
day when he shall rule Germany as its
Kaiser.
Negotiations between England and
Ireland are hanging fire, and no i'm
mediate settlement is hoped for
Japan is said to be proceeding on a
campaign of military preparations on
large scale.
Peace treaties recently negotiated
by the United States. with Germany
Austria and Hungary are now before
the senate for ratification. About
fifteen Democratic senator's will fight
confirmation.
Prohibition enforcement officers
are authority for the statement that
nationwide bootleggers trust is in
and retailers are said to be included
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

existence Manufacturers tsnssz.z5
in the organization, and dEeaS sesss
paid 10 meet fines of dealers saTssskt-
Congress will be requiredi to- EI1Ssss
$3,324, 100000 in taxation Ia Ess's1-
public requirements for the aSzz=&1
year
Sunday night will begin the. rGias's-
ish New Year 56S2. EleAss~rs
throughout the world win sassE-~Se
the day with solemn rexeraEGes-
A monk at Milan, Italy, hes crssfh-
ed sensation among the psssrsxze<s
by declaring he knows the aaai.-ss-
burial place of six billions VI sssk2
coin.
The chief of police OF 'Chica enrGssFzss
he believes that fifty per cert fR Hfszzs
force are bootlegging, and haz' <s1kts--
ed an investigation.
A Twin Falls, Idaho, womar 1fsdrxS
trial charged with having killer as1sT'
husbands and collecting insuransssua<x
their lives. Husband No. Is s-1za<s-
Ing ny MS WiiSb bul no ANA~,--H 49,
have his life insured.
Mississippians have started Az spr'-
ganization to be known as the Th'tes
Horse Knights to combat tss SNeAz
Klux Khan
Corn sold in Chicago this weak s-Sz
fraction under soc a bushel- q. RseS
record price since 1912.
The Grand Army Of the Rs2SshiieSr.
in national meet at Indianapnti'E tEass
about to adopt plans for dispcsSzs;sesE
Its property, realizing the final nAsssl--
ing of the organization must s0o1ssE~s-
proach.
The Louisville Womans AuxiIStsz.sy
to the American Legion will ash hfs<sa
Kentucky legislature to vote n ozxsEEss
to each Kentucky soldier whes seux'-sZ
in the late war, of SIS month Esxs-
the time served.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
BURNS LOSES PUMPKINS

Tice Burns, the tobacco man, is
bewailing the loss of a fine crop Of
pumpkins, which are well on their
way to southern ports unless inter-
cepted by cleaners living along the
river banks. Mr., Burns had gath
cred large crop of the. golden fruit
from his cornfield and piled il in
a ditch to await leisure for hauling
It to his barn, when the flood fel
Friday night and started them on the
way to the sea. Tice says he will
not ditch his pumpkins hereafter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

Judge r.. W. Slack and Common
wealth's Attorney c. e. Smith have
spoken at number of appointments
in the county this week. They have
been met by good-sized crowds and
heard with interested attention. They
were unable on account of the heavy
rains rendering the roads almost
untravelable, to meet their appoint
ments at oentertown and Rockport
Saturday, and at Cromwell Monday
night
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

The heavy and continuous rains OF
the past two weeks have done I'M
mense damage to crops in the coun-
ty. Hundreds of acres of beans and
peas cut and on the ground before the
rains set in are almost a total loss
Some OF the heaviest losers of these
crops near Hartford are AL Sheffield,
who will lose beans worth $4,000;
Walter Campbell, Joe Westerfield and
w. b. Smith are also heavy losers OF
these crops.