davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-08
Shoe Department

We earef featuring many. Special Bargains in Shoes
epERs ~. :. =, A.. IN :. !. L., ,.. W. ~ ;v;a
curing "'s 'ae ''' WI" m " ~ ~ " ~ e'
M the stock of that those o who
not get These
mail orders be given attention
k =, 49,. . - .,.u ol., -. a, ,o x,e., With
hor'y 10 ie''" ""s""'s '''oN ' ~ NV ~ ~
..u. ,.. entire approval
$t2s
$t45 No s6s1-Mens outing Sale price $2l0
outing BAL work SHOE solid
Mt leather ---r $zo'
----$45
No. best work shoe made heaVy Oil gram
leather, heel and The mso
WFe he
,... ou,r.r+ee hi. o
4 o sale o'o"'s "'o' ' " s ~ NV ~ o -.
perfect satisfaction During only will this
F0 al $a2S
lH M No gunmeta for either dress work.
~ r>1 No Mems bowhca Oxford fine
quality leather and with rubber heel Sale price &95
NM- No. soo-Mens' widet toe good Sale
No 52s5-Mens Glazed Kangaroo shoe One Of the best
dressh % had This $1,000 special For the
Sale $6S5
- Mems dark straight last made Of the
|A%\ best soft kid leather Special Sale price $7SS
u - oxd, rubber heel
Ts AT Soc MEMS ss'
Of Blue Bell Cham
Ia We havese onelot o good hats from ,
EVCv cur regular Thesehs selling /
- to- During this sale going to sell the !
at tyourch choice, for $lS5 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
FREED IN C0UGHLIN CASE
Charge of Writing Blackmail Letter
to Baby's Father Not Sustained

MontrOse. Pa. Jan. 31.-Anthony
Yeskulitis and Leon Brcnowski. both
of Forest City. were acquitted by n
jury in court here before Judge Smith
on charge of cxtortion and blackmail
in connection with the kidnapping of
Blaklcy Coughlin. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Coughlin. of Norristown,
last June. The jury was out five
hours.
1t was alleged that the Young mcu
wrote letter to Mr.. CoughGn in which
they demanded $4,000 as ransom, with
a threat to drown the baby in n pond
near Forest City if the money was no.
left there. A dccoy package was placed
in the designated place and the arrest
of the young men resulted. They
pleaded that they had accidentally
found the package while fishing in the
pond. Mr.. Coughlin was a witness in
the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
DREAM LEAVES MAN DUMB
Iowan Unable to Speak After Vision
Of Family Killed

Onawa, Ia. Jan. 3l.-l.oss Of
speech followed dream in which II.
NJ. Jcssen, a farmer. dreamed he saw
his wife and children crushed under
an overturned motorcar.
Jessen and his family had planned
motor trip to Sioux City. Detained
by farm chores. he followed the car
driven by one of his children by train
and arrived in Sioux City before they
did. Sitting down in the lobby of a
hotel he dreamed of an accident in
which he saw the entire family killed.
When he awoke he frantically
waved his arms and opened and closed
his mouth but could not speak. When
his family arrived at the hotel they
found him still mute. They said their
car had been stalled on Northwestern
Railroad track and train came within
a few inches Of it before it stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Condition of Highways
Throughout the State
Conditions of highways today

Conditions of highways today:
Lincoln highway (Trcnton TO
Chambersburg) MANY places slim
perry due to rain. Mixed snow and
rain falling in some places, rain in
other places.
William Penn Highway AEaston
TO Chambersburg) g)-Surface Vet and
some places slippery. Rain and snow
falling. but mostly rain.
Baltimore pike philadelphia.
Media, Kennett Square and Oxford)
Surface wet and somewhat slip.
perry in few places. Rain falling,
but light.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Surface wet and slippery. Light
rain about to change to snow.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Surface wet and slippery. Light
rain about to change to snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
TURKEY TO SEND
ENJOYS TOLONOON
Grand Vizier Accepts Allied In
vitation, but viii Consult
Nationalists
RESTORE WIRES TO AMG0RA

Const tantinOple. Jan. 81 Photographic
communication with Angora was or
dcrod restored by the sultan's govern
mcnt today. This action followed con-
ference between the grand vizicr and
allied commissioners to Turkey. in which
the grand vizier accepted the allied in
! vitation to send delegates to the con.
! ference to be held Mt London. begin
ming February 81, to discuss the peace
treaty. lie said he Immediately would
appoint delegation in agreement with
the Turkish rationr,;sts.
MuStnfa Renal Pasha, tho Turkish
Nationalist leader. previously notified
| the Turkish grand vizier that, ms the
| Angora government is the only real ono
! in Turkey. il awaits direct invitation
from the Allies to attend the London
conference. The Angora administration,
Mustafa Renal says, will make its
acceptance of the invitation subject to
the conditions that foreign troops i'm
medatcly ovacuatc all Turkish terri
tory and that no indemnity payments
be required
Newspapers here friendly 70 the
Allias describe the London conference
as Turkeys now chance. The Ma
tionalists probably will send lzzot
Pasha. head of the Turkish peace mis-
sion which went to Angora, and others
to the London conference II the Allies
pay the expenses of the mission.
Athens. Jan. 31.-Greccc will resist
any attempt TO revise the, Allied :
Turkish treaty at the conference to be-
gin in London February p, Premier
Rhalis indicated yesterday. He asserted
Greece was occupying Smyrna by virtue
of mandate from the Allies. and cx-
pressed conviction that the United
! States would say the final word as to
alterations in the terms of the treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
MAN IN BELFRY LET GO
Condition Greatly Improved After
Week of Starvation

New York, Jan. 31.-(By \. P)-
Harry Mayer. who was found here a
week ago starving in the tower of a
church. was discharged from hospital
Yesterday in the custody of his father
and returned to Sheffield Pa.
Although emacintcd by his week Of
starvation and suffering from exposure
when found. the rest and hospital
treatment greatly improved his condi
ton. When found in the church Mayer
gave his name as Timothy Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
WORKERS VENTURE
IN BANKRUPTCY
Machinists Behind Norfolk
Idea" Blame fronmasters for
'. Proceedings
CLAIM BUSINESS SOLVENT
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 81 Bankruptcy
proceedings instituted Saturday at Nor.
folk against the Crescent Iron Works,
selected by the international Associa-
tion of Machinists as its model for the
Norfolk idea of combating capital,
we're said last night by officials of the
machinists' union to be m attempt by
tho Iron Masters Association Of that
city "to cmbarrass the workers VEN
turc." -,
The Crescent Iron Works was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Proposals

Sealed Proposals will DO received at the
Cfire ~ tho Harbor Commission, Room No
t. CITY. Hall. on Friday February 1s. 1921.
tc'v opened for Steel and Masonry Shed. size
- feet 10 inctes wide 400 feet Q inches long,
wlth appurtenanCes or Pier No. |, Spruce
Srraet Termnai Camden. New Jersey.
Plans ard specifications file at office
of Harbor Engineer.
Each proposal must be accompanied By
rash Ur certified check to the amount OF
taOO 90 conditioned that the party making
the hid will execute a contract. on being
awarded same.
Tho Committee reserves the right to. reject
any or all bids and 70 waive any, defect or
to the best interest OF the city SO to do;
Address proposals marked Proposals for
Steel and Masonry Shed" TO
GEORGE W. BRADLEY,
chairman Harbor Commi ssion Committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Firemen Covered With Lampblack

DTIUTFUUTI' NUTIV'' LUH' 'IT. - TTV
which started yesterday in store
room containing lampblack Mt the
Columbia Graphophonc Go. $ plant here
was still burning tonight. Firemen
thought it might burn for two or three
days. The storcroom contains nearly
5000 tons of lampblack. Fircmen were
covered with heavy coating of the
lampblack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Workman Killed by Blow on Head

Mcrvn G. Noble, fifty four years old.
2224 Estaugh street, was struck on the
head by falling chute. at the Budd
Manufacturing Co.'S plant. Twenty
fifth aud Hunting Park avenue. and
died within few minutes. The acci-
dent occurred shortly after o O'Clock
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
FINANCIAL
STANDARD SANITARY MFG. co.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. %. 1921.
Tho Directors OF this Company have this
d,y declared regular quarterly dividends OF
-, e.. on the Preferred Capital Stock and
ihH on the Common Capital Stock and extra
diridend OF 2es on Common CAPITAL Stock
WWhnCLs will be mailed not later than Febru.
ory 10th. to Stockholders OF record February
""' J. w. OLIVER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC


& MNNIFNIIUkINWN NUMTNNln
Dividend OF two per cent ISL 90 per
nanv. for the quarter ending December 81,
iS90. will be paid Jan -. 1921. to stock stock
""'"'' II. +. BAETZ Treasurer.
bnr 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
GIBAFp,, ~. NATIoNAh ,,, 4 BANK

January 25. 1921.
THO Board OF Directors has declared a
quarterly dividend OF five per cent t5fe), pay
aaGie February 1. 1921. to, Stockholders Of
"ecord nj the close OF business January 25.
,pol Checks will be mailed.
CHARLES NJ. ASHTON. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

Teacher Has Scarlet Fever
Norristown. Pa, Jan. 81 1.--Onr of
the latest victims of scarlet fever to be
reported to the board of health is Miss
Mildred Cox. teacher in the Chain
street public school, where scarlet fever
has prevailed for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
The Price of
Photo-Eragraui,,g is
Not Going Up

The executives and the workers in this industry are
united in the desire to fully assist in return to normal
business conditions We all believe that this nation is
substantially and fundamentally able to read1s and
to go ahead. We believe that as people we are going
to make, market and consume more merchandise than
ever before, and that the prcts of Americas work.
shops will find increased consumption abroad
To this end the Employing PhOto-Engravers of
Philadelphia, together with their employees have ioined
hands in mutual desire to produce the best that in
them lies and to sell it as reasonably as possible
PhOtO-engraVngS are an exquisite combination of
artistry and mechanical craftsmanship The first can
no more be measured by dollars and cents than can
inspiration and ideals be constructed out of beef and
beans. For the second we ask fair return on the
investment in plant and the generous wage possi-
bic for the worker.
wv w n at this time to express our appreciation Of
an +Ne business friendships that have started and
mats ID in years gone by and we sincerely hone that
in the years to come, ability to serve keeps pace
with our DESIRE may merit continually incleasnp
confidence as WOlkmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
II McMORHIS, SECRETARY
49, OFFICE OF
- PHILADELPHIA TRLST COMPANY

bhllauelpnla, january Il. 1N21.
An Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders Of
his Company will DO held at their office on
Tuesday, February r, 1921. at ~ o'clock
-, and on the same day an election will
be held, between the hours OF - o'clock m
and 1 o'clock D. M, for Directors to serve
during the ensuing year.
''' MCCIOY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

eS,=y=, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
W. S:oCkholders OF The Huntingdon and
Erond Top Mountain IIa Railroad and Coal
: omrany, on Tuesday. February 1st. 1921,
at II o'clock noon. when an election will be
nod for Directors for the ensuing year
J. D. GOEMLEY. Secretary.
VS. THE ANN UAL MEETING OF
JSS Stockholders Of tho Surpnss Leather
Compnny, and an election for Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. will be held at
the Office OF the Company Ninth G. West
,,ornlnnd streets. Philadelphia. on We'd
nesdny. February 9th. at twelve o'clock noon
(SEdD HOLLlSTER STURGES, Sec.
r>5;5== THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
S-S Stockholders OF the Wissihicon Bridge
o. will he held at their Office. Widpner
RldE.. Juniper & Chestnut streets. Phila
Pa Friday, March I. 1921. nt I2 o'clock.
w. W. LENNON, Secretary.
~ The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
s-2] holders Of David Lupton Sons Co.,
will he held at the Office Of the Company
NIlsEhenY ave. and Tulip ST.. at 10 u. m ,
Mon. Feb. !. 1921. David p. Forstner. Secy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

by f.. e. Dawson. secretary treasurer
OF the International Association of Ma
chinlsts. to be entirely solvent and now
in process of reorganization under the
name of the American Engineering Cor
poration. The bankruptcy proceedings.
Mr.. Dawson said are not considered as
serious by the supporters of the con
ccrn. which he said now consisted of the
associations officials, members of the
association employed in the plant and
Norfolk capital. w. J. Fielder, presi-
dent of the Crescent Iron Works. he
added. still maintains an interest in
the plant, although under the reorgani-
zation prcponderant control is invested
iV association officials and members.
An old obligation against the com
napy. held by the Southern Iron Works.
of Norfolk. when the machinists' as
sociation acquired title through pur-
chase Of other obligations last July dur
ing strike, was said by Mr.. Dawson
to be the basis for the bankruptcy pro
ceedings. The whole matter was n
legal technicality," Mr.. Dawson said =,
which the Iron Masters Association,
he added, ought to make capital out Of
Appointment of a receiver. he asserted
was made without according hearing
to the legal owners of the plant
The Norfolk idea" as outlined by
officials Of the machnists' union, con
templates the control of plants. where
controversies of long standing exist
with the owners, through purchase of
the controlling stock.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 3l.--OBy A. PD
Il. Il. Cox will qualify today in the
United States District Court as re-
ccivcr for the Crescent Iron Works,
Inc. which was thrown into involun =
tary bankruptcy Saturday after six
months operation with the financial
backing Of the International Associa e
tion of Machinists. who used it in an
attempt to combat the 'opcn shop
policy adopted by twenty nine ship re
| pair plants last July when general
strike Of metal trades occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31

The cloud that appeared on the horizon of
the pleasant relationship between the Employ
ing Photo-Engravers of Philadelphia and the
Engravers' Union has been fully dispersed by
the sunshine of good sense.
The fine spirit of cooperation between
employers and employees that has existed here
unintewuptedly for twenty-five years asserted
itself and on Monday, January 18th, all Philadel-
phia Engraving shops reopened and resumed
operations.
Philadelphia has for many years enjoyed
the reputation of producing the finest printing
plates known to the trade. Many of the great
improvements, new ideas and new effects in
engraVings have originated with the men and in
the shops of this city. Hand in hand with high
quality has gone an overwhelming idea of serv-
ice on our part and it's realization by the clients
we have had an opportunity to serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
MANUFACTURING Ph0t0- kNgyazyY5' .Lsyor;atjou

Beck Engraving Company
Chestnut Street Engraving Company
Comm N,cial Photo Engraving Company
Electro .A,t Engraving Company
Enterprise Engraving Company
Franklin Photf Ngraving House
Weeks IhOtO- Eng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-31
Everglades Drainage District SO Bonds


days
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Baptist Church

We have Sunday school at 10 "A.
m. next Sunday, and morning wor-
ship ut IL o'clock
The junior B. Y. p. u. will meet
at p. m. and the senior society
meets every Sunday night at $3.50.
The evening gospel service Mt 1880,
Special music. Sunday night is the
first in the month when we have the
big Sing
The World Wide Guild OF Young
ladies' will hold a japanese tea Sat.
urday afternoon at the Mowry hard.
ware store. Sandwiches. coffee. tea
and cocoa will be served.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Sutherland was open
to the prayer meeting this week and
next week we go to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Worley.
II you have no church home. re.
member that we have one. and invite
you to all the services.
Frank T. Gray.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
TO clsmANrLs NJ. E. CHURCH

Thu Methodist church is to be dis
mant'ed and the lumber used In the
new building This work will be be.
gun AT once. and the plan adopted
ought to insure It's demolition at an
early date. Rev. Bennett mas put II
UP TO the people In each or his four
preaching places. HoIyoie. Hilltop.
Lakeside and Epworth. and they have
all agreed that friendly contest be.
tween the four places will add inter
est and zest to the proposition. This
plan viii be followed. IL possible:
First. the pews and chairs will be
stored In the grade school building.
II permission is granted: second. 10.
cal volunteers will work the latter
part OF this week. getting the task
OF tearing down properly started. 30
AS to give each section u fair chance
at the beginning Of the task: then,
II is expected that rxes6ay will be
set apart for the Holyoke workers.
Wednesday for Hilltop. Thursday for
Lakeside and Friday for Epworth.
Each section is 10 have n captain
selected by vote. ana zach captain is
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BETTER

Business conditions continue to
show a moderate improvement in
nearly all sections Of the country, de-
clares Archer Wall Douglas. chairman
OF the committee of statistics and
standards of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, in his monthly re-
view of the business situation in The
Nations Business.
Fall and winter seasonal goods are
beginning to move and the outlook is
for fairly good business the remain.
der of the year." he says. AS the
season advances there appears to be
better prospect of good holiday
and Christmas trade.
"Such change as is apparent In In
dustrial life generally is rather for
the better. Textiles are in fair con-
dition and leather maintains both
its demand and appreciation in prices.
There is some increase in the output
in steel and iron products but the re-
cent rise in prices is not altogether
convincing as to its being perman-
emily higher"
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the Dlstrist Court OF tha United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the matter Of Perry r, Hail, In
bankruptcy.
TO the Creditors OF Perry I. Hall
OF IlaStun. In said County OF Phillips.
and District aforesaid. u bankrupt.
Notice Ia Hereby Given. That on
the 2sth day OF November. A. u. 1891,
the said Perry r. Hall was duly ad
Indicated bankrupt upon petition
fllcd by him on the ssrd day Of Nov.
ember. 1921. and that tho first meet
ing OF his creditors win bc held at
the Office of the undersigned Referee.
Room No. Ii2 Interstate Trust Build.
Ing, IN the city of Denver. In sniu
District on the ipth day OF Dccem.
her. A. H. 1921. nj ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. NJ which time the said cred.
itors may attend. prove their claims
appoint n trustee. examine the bank.
rnpt, consider and determine the
time and manner OF any proposed
sale OF said bankrupt property. aud
II a trustee IL appointed determine
whether or not he shall object 10 the
discharge Of the bankrupt. and 10
tranHac, such other business aa may
properly come before said meeting
Dated at Denver. Colorado. Novem.
her 30, 1871.
WILLIAM, u. HARRISON.
u,for,e Ia u.nt.,a,,t,,,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Methodist Church
1At the Grade scnooi)
Room for Everybody.

Sunday school at 10 a m n N.
white superintendent adult depart.
mont; Miss Myrtle Bible. supcrintcnd.
ont primary department. Mrs. A. NJ.
Anderson. beginners.
Morning devotional service, II n m.
Sermon, "Diaeasc-ltR Cause and
Care"
Epworth League. G'5o y. M,
Evening Rood'follownhip service Ut
7'3o y. m, Fun orchestra and choir,
Especial by each.) Sermon. "The
Third ilcnri.liending Question and
chrlst's Answer"
Prayer aud praise service, Wodnes
day ovening. nj tho home Of Mrs
George Coleman.
Whore you go IL n matter OF choice
that yon 20 somewhere IN impera
tive 10 your souls welfare
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
o bring - men for The day.

to bring IL men for the day.
Mr.. Phelps has promised fine din
ner for the workers ON Tuesday. Bar
bor for Wednesday, Robinson for
Thursday and Kohrcll FOR Friday.
The building committee mas select
I'd souvenir to be gwen TO the sec
tlon which II adjudges to have laid
up the largest amount OF lumber In
the best shape at the end OF its day.
All volunteers for Friday and Satur-
day of this week and Monrdy OF next
viii be gladly accepted.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
CONNIE ON rs,p ABROAD

Constance Talmadse. who will be
seen In Good References" her sew
enth First National picture. ut the
Peerless theater. Thursday. expects
to return from . European sightsee-
Ing trip early this fall. Miss Tai
madge has had an unusually busy sea.
son and for some time has been plan.
ming the trip abroad with her sister
Norma. Natalie Tslmadgc and her
mother preceded Constance and Nor
ma To France. Constance worked be-
fore the camera right up To the date
Of sailing. although Norma had rcst
of two weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Morning Star

Mrs. Churning and son and daugh.
ter called on Mr.. Werners. Sunday.
William Stumbaugh and family call.
ed on Ira Fincher MonGay.
MIR. Werner and wife OF Imperial
visited with his son. p. c. Werner.
of this neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kapperman gave a
surprise-party In honor OF Albert Her.
man Thursday evening. Mr.. Herman
left for his home IN Nebraska Sat.
urday.
Mr.. webermeier Is building a new
barn ON his east place.
Morning Star school gave a Thanks
giving program and pie social Wed.
nesday evening. us {. result OF which
we are feeling very rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest cranweil en-.
tcrtnined n large number OF friends
and relatives Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern siinor and son
Harold went To Cambridge. Nebras.
ka Thanksgiving. fer few days
visit with friends und relatives.
MIR John woojmancy has been
very busy for few days husking
corn.
Mr.. Howard Lukins ana sister iIa.
eel and Miss Cecilia Gcrarl spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
knpporman aud family. Tncy broke
their cnr. aud Mr., Schmire had To
take them home.
Miss Cecilia Gerard spent the past
week with Mr. aud Mrs., NJ. Il. Lu.
kins
Mr., aud Mrs, Nick schmitt anc
sons. orylle and Vernon. spent Sun
day evening with MIR ana Mrs. James
novlin and daughter Verde.
Mr.. Vernon schmitt called ON Mr.
James Deylin Thursday,
Mr.. aud Mrs NJ u. Lukins. son
and dnughter and Cecilia Gerard
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. aud
Mira. Freeman l:nyenrt Of Champion
MIR and Mrs. James Dcvlin and
daughter spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mira. Oath Beard aud family of Cham
pion.