davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Under New Management

Having taken over the business
formerly managed by Phil Lucier
I solicit your patronage and am quail
ified to handle same, having exper-
fence of II years with the leading
cleaners, dyers and tailors In the
middle west. We use the up-to- date
methods on cleaning Of ladies' and
gents clothing. We make a speclal-
ty of ladies' fancy garments such as
dresses, waists, gloves, evening
gowns and fancy lingeries. Your pa
tronage will be appreciated and all
work will be given careful and
prompt attention. For prices and
information phone All. Mail orders
given personal attention.
STEPHENS CLEANING & DYElNG
COMPANY
Under Farmers National Bank
Sd&w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Retiring After 26 Years

After 20 years tof business connec-
ton in the city of Abilene as mer'
chant tailor and dry cleaner, l am
retiring to my farm IN miles wes'
of Abilene and I wish to thank the
people of Abilene and vicinity fol
their liberal patronage and as l an
turning our business to Mr.. VIM
Stephens who is man Of II years
experience and who will endeavor tt
maintain the high standard OF work
manship that this firm has always
been identified with.
7d1t.1Ow1t P. o. LUCIER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cook Of Chicago
and Mrs. Clyde Fink and children
of Neodesha are here, called by the
death of Mrs. Cora Leckron. The
bereaved family has the sincerest
sympathy of their neighbors.
John Middleton went to Kansas
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley visited
at John Coffenberger's home Sunday
Margaret Rauch is home from
Clay Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lahr
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Male Quartet at Navarro

The Mcpherson College male
quartet will be at the Navarro Dun
kard church both morning and even
ing. March 13. A member OF the
quartet is minister and will preach
in the morning at IL a. m. ana IN
the evening. A sacred program Will
he given at 1880 consisting of songs
and readings. This is one OF the
best college quartets in the state ana
every one is invited to hear them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Strawberry Plants

We have ready to plant now an
limited number OF berry plants OF a
few best varieties. When you buy
your plants of us you are taking ad-
vantage of our 1s years progressive
berry culture. Phone 1904. Write
1904 w. Third street.
sdTu&wtf L. p. MCKEE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Sheen Growers Meeting

A meeting will be held at Navarro
school house, March 25 at 1880 p. m.
at which Mr.. Elling Of Manhattan
will speak on the state wool grow
ers' association. In view OF organ
izing a county association all sheep
growers are requested to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
PAVEMENT is NOW IN
Fourteenth Street Will Be Opened IN
Thirty Days

The Fourteenth street pavement
connecting with the Golden Belt
having is completed and will be
opened after 1t has hardened Tor a
month. A short piece has been LAID
on the cemetery road to make the
turn from Buckeye less severe. Ihe
contractors are working on the Gold-
en- Belt from the Pyke school house
east and expect to reach DetroiI py
June 1O-perhaps sooner. Ihen
the contract from Detroit to Chap-
man will be let and probably con.
tinued to meet Geary's hard surfaced
road which will be completed TO the
Dickinson line by midsummer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
cIaAPETs STILL STAND

Topeka, March e.0The anu
c,earet bin which was to make It a
criminal ofense to nave = csIes
in ones possession was defeateo on
Anal roll call in the house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Property For Sale

Being physically disabled to DO
the heavy farm work, we offer our
home of 80 acres for sale, " mile
west and 2h miles south Of Enter
prise. Price reasonable, part cash
and balance on good terms. MT
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Bistline, Nnter.
nrise. r, #. ID. ]. 1fWoI'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
wopLDS CHAMPIONS PLAY
Will Meet in international doif Con-
test This Year

(ABSOCIHC6u ITobSI :,
Chicago, March 9.-1nternatlonai
contests among the worlds greatest
golfers are in prospect for the COM
ing summer in a series Of tourna-
ments starting on May % with the
British amateur event at Hoylake
and ending with the women's ma
tional championship at Hollywood
Golf club, Deal, N. j., Oct. 3-S.
A number of American women as
we'll as men are planning to invade
England and probably France
while the British coterie expect TO
trv to retain the American open title
won last year at Inverness club, To-
ledo, by Edward Ray.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who have been so kind during the
illness and death Of our father and
mother and for the many floral ex-
pression.-The Children.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
LAND FOR SALE

Improved smooth upland 80, with
some alfalfa ground; 70 acres In cul-
tivation-all open for spring crop
location miles north and mile
west of Remington, Kansas. GOOD
fve-room house, cheap outbuildings,
good and plenty water, some 1rult
and lots of shade. On phone and H.
f. d. lines at house. Immediate
possession. Priced right. Good
terms. Address L. d. Bell, Beloit,
Kansas. lodlt-"%'o
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Give PLAY at Talmage

Talmage lodge Of the Modern
woodmen will give play and pie
social at Talmage club hall FIJI
day, March 1s. Admission 20 cents
and ladies' free with pies. law
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10

s. c. WHITE LEdHORNS
Heavy laying strain. Hatcnlng
eggs 5000 per 100. Charles Kapp,
r No. 8. Buckeye phone. 17w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10
Bahx Chicks Coming Down

bhDy SeS
s1b per 100 II you come and get
them. Order them now while you
think of 1t. They will never gel
cheaper. -
LENHERT HATCHERY.
owtf Navarro, Kan
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-03-10

3wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
FAV0RING RAILWAY

The jury in the case of C. w. Stew.
art vs.. the st. L. & $. f. rail-
way company returned verdict in L.
or Of tine defendant. The case had besl
appealed from the court of Justice OF
the Peace Hal NJ. Cannon, where the
plaintiff had been ava dec judgment in
the sum Of s17317 when the pi ,in.iff
had alleged represented the amount of
loss he had sustained as a result of
shortage in weight OF cotton seed which
he had shipped from Ardmore TO Dallas
during November, 1917. over the line
OF the defendant company. Plaintiff
had alleged that he had shipped 66.s1S
pounds of the seed, but that upon arriv-
al at Dallas there was a shortage Of
4,6ls pounds due to negligence on the
part Of the defendant company in fail
ing to secure doors and other openings
on the cars.
In an answer which It had filed to
the petition Of the plaintiff the defend
ant had alleged that the plaintiff had
filed the suit more than two years and
one day after the alleged cause Of action
occurred, which was in violation Of the
terms OF the. contract. The suit had ori.
ginally been Instituted on January %,
1920. The answer Of the defendant con.
tained denials OF other allegations Of
the plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
COTTON GROWERS
TO MEET IN LOCAL
SESSIONS APRIL g

{. l.. Stealey, secretary of the Okla.
homa Cotton Growers Association has
wired county agent Simpkins that a
meeting Of all local branches will be
held Friday afternoon, April 29, to eject
delegates to a district convention who
in turn will nominate two candidates
from each district to be voted upon by
all members to serve as directors of the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers association.
The secretary states that previous to
the election all needed information and
instructions will be furnished the men,
bership In each county, so that there
will be no misunderstanding in the mat
ter.
The Oklahoma Cotton Growers asso-
ciatlon exceeded the estimated limit of
membership In the drive just closed, and
the organization begins activities among
the cotton farmers of the state with
every element of success in its favor.
Walter Colbert is At present chair.
man of the association. Whether he will
be named by the state at large as the
chairman when the delegates meet is
not known at this time, however as Mr..
Colbert stands very high in the estima.
ton OF the cotton growers of the state
and as he has taken such an active part
In organization of the growers, he will
probably be named as head of the asso-
cation If he wants the place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
NOTICE

FOR CARPENTER WORK CALL
OSCAR SMITH, NO JOB TOO SMALL
NOR TOO LARGE. PHONE 1911.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Pan.African Congress

New York. April 2l.-Negro citizens
from 20 nations have been invited to
attend the second Pan-African con-
gress next fall, 1t was announced yes
terday by the national association
for the advancement of colored people
here. The congress will hold three
successive conferences in Brussels,
London and Paris TO establish con.
tact Of leaders of the negro race from
all parts of the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

The case Of Mrs, =. l.. Barringer vs.
p. L. Barrmger was dismissed for want
OF prosecution after a wire was receiv-
ed from the plaintiff which instructed
the cancellation of the suit because the
plaintiff was unable to appear. The
plaintiff had alleged in her petition that
she had contributed the services OF an
automobile which she owned, and her
own services as driver, to aid the de-
PENDANT In securing machinery for gin
mill which he was constructing at Pauls
Valley with the understanding that
she was TO receive in return a one-haf
interest In the mai. Plaintiff had fur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

THOUSANDS OF TOMATO PLANTS
NOW READY. Il. r. FOSTER SEED
STORE. 2O-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Husbands Bring Suit for Divorce

"s sun io' bNorCe
Alleging abandonment. Alexander
Thompson has filed suit for divorce in
The district court against Minnie Bell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Thompson. The couple were married
in Ardmore on January /, 1914, and the
plaintiff alleged the defendant deserted
him on March 4, 1920. Two children of
the Thompsons, boys, aged and 5. re-
spectively, are now in custody of the
plaintiff. Plaintiff further alleges that
defendant left him without any provo
cation Of the plaintiff. and that the de-
fendant refuses to return even though
he has requested her to DO so.
Plaintiff states that the children are
happy and contented TO live with him
even though the mother is absent, and
asks permanent custody Of the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Plaintiff Awarded Judgment

The defendant in the case of l.. +.
Brackney VS.. the Trogan Drilling Com
pany and A. r. Thomas, failed TO ap-
pear when called in the district court
and judgment in the sum of s1,57S plus
$1,000 interest plus S165 as attorneys
fees, was granted to the plaintiff. Plain
tiff had alleged that the amount OF the
judgment was due him by the defendant
The court has ordered that an attach.
ment lien on property OF the defendants
be foreclosed and the property sold fol
the satisfaction of the claim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

ther alleged that she later discovered
that the defendant had formed a corpo-
ration ana she would not be able to
claim her half interest. Plaintiff had
asked judgment in the sum OF $4,000
N which was included $4,000 for the
cost of the car which she had alleged
was worn useless and $1,000 for person
al services at the rate Of $40 per day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
or Interest to Masons

Lincoln. Neb., April 2l.--The Ne
brsska supreme court yesterday in a
majority opinion declared the Masonic
order Is neither religious nor char.
liable organization and that 1t cannot
claim tax exemption on recently
constructed cathedral here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES LEWIS
BUTCHER HELD TUESDAY
IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS

d. w. Butcher returned home last
night from Fort Worth. Texas. where
he attended the funeral services of
his brother, Lewis Butcher, of the
Butcher 4 Son contractors Of that
city, which were conducted In Fort
Worth yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Butcher was called to Fort
Worth Monday. His brother died on
that day.
Deceased was well known in Ard
more, having visited friend and rel.
atives here on many occasions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Fincher.Molfe Case Dismissed

In the case of Clayton Fincher VS..
Verde j. Wolfe, the plaintiff failed to
appear when called and the case was
dismissed for want of prosecution after
the defendant had appeared and deman-
ded trial. Suit had originally been filed
by the plaintiff with the allegation that
the defendant had preached a contract
which had existed between the plaintiff
and the defendant. Judgment In the
amount Of $500 had been asked by the
plaintiff, who had alleged that the de-
tendant had employed him TO sell an oil
and gas lease on lands which the defen-
dant owned in section s, 4s.2w with
the understanding that the plaintiff was
to receive all the profits Of the sale over
$75 per acre. Plaintiff had further al.
legged that he had succeeded in getting
purchaser, who was willing to pay
$50 per acre, but that after the plain.
tiff had expended $500 in getting the
purchaser and other incidentals connec.
ted with the sale, the defendant had
refused to execute the lease and to pay
the plaintiff commission 10 the amount
OF $4,000. The amount asked as judg-
ment Included the 50 900 commission
and the $500 expense money.
Husbands Bring Suit for Divorce
Alleging abandonment. Alexander
Thomson has filed siit for divor,,. 40,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Watch the moon tonight thru the
telescope. Located at Washington and
Main. Total eclipse tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
KACEYS AT PLAINYHLE
Minstrel Troupe Will Furnish Pro
 gram Tomorrow EVcnin. to HcIp 2 HF.rs
 Swell Drive Iund

Hundreds will acCompany DaIy councils Kacey minstrel troupe to Plainville tomorrow evening where q show is to be produced. the proceeds 10 help swell Plninville's quota in the drive for K. of C. dormitory funds The Plainville committee has received the assurance of Bristol and South inston supporters that large deIega- tions from both places will he on hand To take part in tho social activities of tho evening and. incidentally. assist in boosting the fund. The show will he given at Grange hall and will com mence promptly at SIS o'clock Chapmans Major String orchestra of this city has been secured to furnish n musical program and play for, danc- ing following the presentation Of the show.
 Tncludcd in tho personnel of the minstrel troupe. are some of the city's most prominent entertainers and vo- calists. An entire new stock of songs shas bean rehcarsed and the end-men have been prepa red 10 furnish an abundance of wholesome comedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
ATTACHMENT CASE HEARD
Judge .tTinGF .Ndjouru> Case of samuel sanders and Isaac Kicker Heard in City Court Yesterday.

The case of Samuel Sanders against Isaac Kicker, to show reason why q writ of atGlchmcE' should not bo suspended against the dcfeadant for violating an injunction secured against him by the plaintiff for. viola ton of ;hc terms of q contract. was adjourned in :hc city court yester- day afternoon by Judge Allin-. Lawyer David l.. Nair and Judge F.. F. IIungerford represented Sanders anu Judge F. l.. Gaffncy and Lawyer Ge6rge T.eEVitt appeared for Kicker. Counsel were instructed to file briefs in the case.
 Previous to December of last year, Kicker sold n store on Franklin Square to Sanders and according 10 the latter. q clause in the contract provided the Flicker could not en- gage in any branch of the produce business for n period of two years after the date of the sale. Tn De- ceniher flicker sold Christmas trees on Hungerford court ami Sanders brought injunCtion' proceedings which were sustained. Recently Kicker engaged in iAlsincss with l Winer at 4o1 West Main street and Sanders. through Judge Hungerford and Lawyer Ntir brought an attaChment for violating the injunction.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
I. =. SHIP SAILS
Martha Washington Finally Clears BucnoS Aires and Starts HomrWartl

BuenoS Aires. June 2.-The Munson liner Martha Washington which has been tied up in this port for two months and about which ragged one of the most bitter labor struggles in the history of the republic. is today well on her trip to New York. The vessel left the port of .Buenos Aires yester- day, after members of her crew who had been arrested in connection with the outbreak of a fire on board the ship on Monday had been released and had returned to their posts.
 Efforts by communist labor ele- fnents 10 bring on a general strike in Argentina have thus far failed to win complete success. All public services, with the exception of taxicabs con tinue in operation while work in the port zone is proceeding and fnon-union raborers are being employed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
BASEBALL ON COMMONS.
Famous Green in Center of City Cut
 Ip Intu Bali Diamonds.

Boston. Juno 2.-BasNball has been brought to the office door, of tired businessmen in the heart of this city. From their windows they may See the national game or with a step. Or two They may find d playing diam6nd and .get action themselves. They may find their errahd boy at bat instead of on his rounds: hut It's all in the game.
 The Boston Common has been cut up to make more diamonds. Mayor Peters. in shirtsiceves. started tho ball rolling for tn" year when he ground cd out to q newshoy at first base.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
cITY ITEMS
.k and records. Henry morans..

< and rceoris. Henry Morams'. 4s s --
 cs you right. Elks' grill. |niun st. Joen Baptiste will open meeting nt x o'clock l ut 5l Church street. or
 .hcr tnstnIlsd bS> lE. JsEra4p
 Ench. Mem brra and their
 n1 friends arc invited.
 lc Hnd lawn partysTlnrrsday. |srtertainment <. Dancing < >;;O W. C. A. A.+-Advt. |nry Martin has returned |rfp to the south. He at- |e rcuhionrof alumni of the | 6t Maryland and aIso the
 fa his -ciasS Of 13ti Of which president.
 |letpF records. now. on-.Sa le 4lt |ee-san and Ca. advt.- .,t Fl. Schrnidt. formerly of thts n resident of Arizona, is aEes 7 tr -s- r~ arb |v-m frilioa hlodseH with friils. nd cuffs trimmed with real |'. kRvrnaugh shop. 244
 atrdAf, Hartford. 0pp.sIsAllvn. |p sr s.s~@H @f# % 's+r -tEa
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
MEETING IS POSTPONED, !

owing to the recent serious illness of Frank A. Corbin, who is now convalescingy hse9June meeting of of efe ronm%ers gIen6 and Patriots att of America has been postponed from the fourth nounced soon. Mrs Corbin,. ,,the president. is planning to. -aptertafn the one hundred and sixaffyy-fivee mem bers nj her country home in Orange and all are anticipating the 4, event with keenest, pleasure. '1. e.. -. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
BATTEY SELLS STORE
Main Street PIaco of BuIsincsi Taken over by F.. WiCkbam. Former Man agpt of Business.

The Main street store, fixtures and stock. formerly owned by Bill Battey Of HartfOrd,s have -sReen sold out to MT l.. Wickham. formerly employed as manager Of Mr. Battey's local in- terests MT. Mickham will open the place tomorrow for a sale. of the pres cnt stock and plans to replace the goods disposed of with one of the most elaborate lines of high class shoes icing offered for gale in Con- necticut
 The sale of the stote was consum. mated last week. For the past few days the place haszbeen lclQsed for the rearrangemept and repricing Of the stock in preparation for tomorrow's opening.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
F N.eMED~TS sf6o.oo0 SUITS.
Partisan League Leader Alleges
 Rigging" in Kansas Town.

Grcut Bend. Kan. Juno 2.-J. 0. -Stcvic uf Sallna. statc manager of tho Non Partisan league. is plaintiff in damage suits totallinG $16O. 900. filed in district court here today. Iudivid- ual suits of S2O.OOO each were brought against the city Of Great Bend and three men. and n combined suit of sS0. .o0G against fourteen other mon.
 Stevic alleges that Inc and Thomas Mills. national organizer. were taken from league. pirnic at Ellingwo"d to this city and later "Cggcd'' out of town.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

Belgian consulate today said that the post tponement was expected to be an- ,nounced. his. week. when Baron De Cartier. Belgian ambassador arrives here.
 The two entries. are the schooners Undaunted.' owned by Commodore F. R. Mayer of the Atlantic Yacht club, and the Ketch Siesta, owned by Prof. Clayton of Annapolis. : Several weeks ago it was announced that unless at least 3 entrants were recived the race scheduled to begin July 4 would be postponed until next year.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
TROLLEYMEN'S CUT
COnnecticut Company Offers Nexx Wage Scale of 15 Per Cent Cut.

The Connecticut company trolley men will hold a meeting tonight to discuss new wage scale offered them by the company. This scale pro- Nldes reduction of 15 per cent from the present one. A referendum vote Will be held by employees on all divi- slons tomorrow, and Saturday morn Ing the results will be tabulated by the ~Jolnt state conference board of which Frank O'Meara is chairman The conference will be held in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
HARVARD'S NEW SHELL.
Narrower Than Ono Now in Usc-
 Will Bc Used Against Yale.

Cambridge. Mass, Juno 2.-Hnr- vnrd's varsity crew in it's rae" with Yale will use new sims model shell which recently arrived from England. It is simmer in the waist by several inches than others in the Crimson boathousc. ...~s -- Practice on the Chaf1es ovnr the four-miIe route is under way tho first having been held yesterday and will be continued daily until Saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
HARDING TO SPEAK.
Will Address Session of NaturaIiz
 ton Court in Brooklyn,

New York, June 2-Preside1 Harding has signified his willingnd to address mass meeting to be fle] in Brooklyn for newly admitted acia zens of the United States, it was al nouneed today: by U. S. District Gou. Judge Garvin. The meeting plans fl which have not, been completed. vi be held in the near future Judge Ga
 win said. ,... ..s.-.A,e ,s.ss.s,,,,.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
PnoposEs AMENDMENT
Appleby Would Permit Governors to
 Fill Legislative Vacancies

Washington. June "A constitu- tional amendment authorizing Eover- nors to i'll vacancies caused by the resignation or death Of members of tho house of represhntatives is pro- posed in n resolution introduced by neprescntatIve AppIeby. republican. New Jersey snch nn amendment hc
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

10 yaudavlu-. by his ability as a hard shoe dancer
 Several vcors ago. during a danc- f1s carnival at Madison Square Tord"n, New York. Nilia't out Aarced 1li contettuuts. ho;n as to clevcrncss ard endurance and his record. mad" at that time. h"s rd,-er Been beaten.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02


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