davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Travelling Goods

a2-inch woman's Cowhide Fitted
Case. with 8 shell-hnish fittings; slightly
damaged SIS: was $25.
. 2O-inch Tan Cowhtde Travelling Bags.
sewed-on corners. leather lined. SIS
each: were $25.
Dark Tan Cowhide Travelling Bags.
sewed-in frame. leather lined: 2 IN 49,
inch size: in 2O-inch size: slightly
marred. $l0.50 each: vera $3.50.
One lot Of Odds and Ends in bIack
enamel suit cases; sizes "a. &c and Is
inches. with or without tray. Priced
s. to $3.50 each; were $3.50 to SIS.
Travelling Goods Section. Fifth floor.
Musli1, Under,Uear
10 Maternity Gowns Of nainsnok or
muslin. high neck and long sleeves,
broiderv. $2.s5 each: were $3.50.
Is Gowns Of Muslin with high. round
or Y neck and long sleeves. trimmed
embroidery. S1.46 each: were 81.
tailored or elaborately trimmed with
lace and embroidery. 7sc each; were 81.
is Envelope Chemise Of nainsook with
bodice tops and trimmings of ribbon.
lace and embroidery medallions. 7so
Is step-in Drawer. Of pink or white
bat!ste. lace trimmed or tailored styles.
35c each: were 58c.
22 Corset Covers Of hne nainsook, lace
ard embroidery trimmed. $50 each; /;
vere 75o.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WOmen'S Hosiery

200 pairs women's Pure SILK Hose, in
black. white. tan and q few pairs in
evening shades. slightly irregular in
weave. Sizes s1s to 10. Sass pair; il
perfect would be marked S.. so pair,
160 pairs Women's Black SIX Li-le
Hose, nne weave. slightly uneven. 65o
pair; II perfect would be 81 pair
Also various qualities of women's Silk
Hose at greatly reduced prices-about
100 pairs In the assortment.
Women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
kimOnos and NegIiges
1s Boz Loom Crepe Kimonos, made
loose or breakfast-coat style, with or
without collar: finished with ribbon
quilting and dainty colored embroidery;
.aes vsrs cSpes 3; .0s rose aaa
Negliges Of satin, crepe de chine
and organdy. made In various STYLES; in
plain and Dresden materials. $4.95 each;
were SIS.
Eim0no Serffou Third floor
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Blankets and Comforts

L. Beacon Blankets. In lowered de-
signs. size 72xs4. soiled. 50 each; were
Sc.
3 pairs WOODEN Blankets. size G01Sf.
sOiled. So so psir: were $ll.
/ pair Atwood Blankets, 601sO. soi,ed.
$l4.50; was $50.
pairs Wool Blankets. size s0xS2.
so,led $3.50 rair: were $3.50.
pairs Wool Blankets. size 72xs4.
so'ied. $3.50 pair: were $12.50.
pairs Wool Blankets. extra size.
Tsx9O. $3.50 pair; were SIS.
3 Lambswool-ilIed Comforts, with
mill covering. $3.50 each; were $40.
plain Sate~u-covered Stitched Cot
ton-6iled Comforts. size 7a11s. IS each !:
were $3.50.
l. pairs Embroidered and Scalloped
Piilawcases. made from tubing. size
4Js36 81 pair: were $1.50.
Lambswool-flied Comforts. with
Evening star., 1921-12-29
A General Clearance Of
Discontinued Patterns In
ODen-St0ck Dinner,Uure

1878 to SO per cent less than regular prices
Included is Dinnerware from Theodore Havland and
other welknown Limoges makers, also English and Amer
can Porcelain in conventional border and floral designs.
The assortment consists Of NIL
Plates in various sizes Cake Plates
Open and Covered Vegetable Cups and Saucers
Dishes Sauce Dishes
Meat P1atters Salad Bowls
Oatmeal Dishes Bouillon Cups and Saucers
Cream and Sugars Covered Butter Dishes
Soup Plates Sauceboats and Stands, ETC.
of Fancy China and Ornamental Pottery included
this sale at specially reduced prices.
esna,
Evening star., 1921-12-29
CO7TON DRESS GOODS

large collection of gngham pecale, crepes, voies and
lawns In to yard lengths.
16-nch Percale, zoe yard, was 2Sc.
32-nch Ginghan SOC yard, was 38c.
.i2-inch Giugham. 60c yard, was 75c.
27-nch Outing Flannel, lSc yard, was ISc-
5o-nch Plsse Crepe. 3oc yard, was 3sc.
30-nch Japanese Crepe 30c yard, was 45c.
&-nch Printed Voles 20c yard were 2Sc.
5S-inch Printed Lawns, SOC yard were CSC.
about 100 Remnants of WOOL Dress Goods
Consisting OF Serges, Tcotines Porct Twlls, Plaids and
suitngs- At Half Price
GocisS Second foor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Af.er-Christmas Clearance
Mems Fine
Suits and Overcoats

All from our own stock and greatly reduced.
Many of these garments are hand-tailored by those
notably fine clothing makers-Hirsh, Wickwire
& Co.
SUITS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
OVERCOATS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
$3.50, $3.50, $48.50 and $3.50
YOUTHS HIGH SCHOOL SUITS REDUCED:
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Girls and Misses
Brushed WOOL Tan,s
Wool Tams that will har-
monize we'll with any color
sweater or coat; very attractive
and especially low priced at
S1.5O each
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Girls and Misses
Bath Robes Reduced
S3.I0 each; were 1876 and $50
1850 each: were SO and $l2.5O
Warm Beacon Cloth Robes. in
figured patterns of dark blue.
old rose, Copen blue and white.
trimmed with harmonizing col
ors of satin and cord ties; fas-
ten with silk frogs.
Sizes 6. ~. II. 16 and IS years.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Plaid and Striped WooIen Skirts
| reduced to $40.
High-grade Silk and Wool Skirts
reduced to SIS.
Women's Apparel Sections Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

| Fur-trlrnmeQ ana ram NOdlS, IeQuCcQ
to $5o5O
Plain Tailored Coats, reduced to $3e.50.
| Exclusive Evening Wraps at reduced
prices ranging from SIS to $3.50.
| WOmen's Suits Reduced
| Fur-trimrned Suits, reduced to $45, SIS
and $110.
Tailored Suits, reduced to $35, $50 and
SIS.
Tweed and Sports Suits, reduced to $45.
Misses Apparel Reduced
Fine Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to
$3.50, $127.50 and $14750.
Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to
$47.5o and $67.50.
Goats, reduced to $3.50.
Plain Tailored Suits, reduced to $3.50.
Tailored and Fur-trin1med Suits reduced
to $3.50.
| Fine Fur trimmed Suits, reduced to
$77.so and $3.50.
Street and Afternoon Dresses, copies of
imports, reduced to $3.50.
Dresses of velvet, twill cord, poiret twill
and silk, reduced to $47.50.
| Dresses of crepe silks, velvet and poiret
twill, reduced to $3.50.
Fine Imported Dresses reduced to $3.50
Black Lace Dinner and Evening Gowns,
reduced to $3.50 and $47.5O.
| Original Imported Model Street, After
noon and Evening Gowns, less than half
price.
Regulation Serge MILDLY Dresses re-
duced to $3.50.
Serge and Jersey Dresses, reduced to
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Blouses of Silk arsd Ceorgette re.
duced to $3.95 and SIS.
Exclusive models in Novelty and
Suit BlOuses at reduced prices,
| $8.75 to SIS.
Misses Section. Fourth door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Lopez de Lara HnUinD
Hot Race for His loo

"AS ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 25.--
General pumingo hrriota and his
brother. both former gov "ruors Of
the stat ~ Durango. have rcuounCcd
the Dbrcgon government and arc
heading thoir troops In revolt near
san Andres. state of Durango. ac.
cordinr tn Mexican circles nor" to.
day. They threaten the railroad
communications between Turtoon
and Durango city The report also
states that lliginio AEuilar hns re
VOTED In ihc state of Vera Cruz nud
proclaimed the rcformiuH plan
General Ohrogon has ordered tho
Charming ~ the troopg Of General
Manuel p"lacZ IN IA" oil fields. Con
urHl Arnuifo Gomez IN TO hnvt
charge OF tho mastering out The
move Is made to prevent trouhl"
during the thrco-corr-.1 race for
governor IN THmHulipas between
Luis Cabrera. lopoz do Lara and
General Carlos ohrcgon DE Lara ls
running for election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
NIP A DUBLIN CASTLE PLOT
Man Found on Roof; May HAZE
Bccu a Bomb Conspiracy.

DTHLlN, Jan, SH,--N NAT ll"N
have been an attempt to blow up
dublin Castle was frustrated today
when a man was discovered upon
the roof soldiers surrounded tho
castle and opened fire but the man
escaped. Officials snid they were
uncertain whether tho man wnS
preparing TO place n bomb or was
irving To steal official kilograms.
The Rev. James irwin, fros
bytcrlau clergyman who toured
America at the same tlmo Eamonn
Davalera was there, was nrreMed
at Knlead. County Antrim, charged
with having revolver and shot
gun and scdltious literature IN his
possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
SOVIET PLAN FOR
GERMAN ARMY
Stormy Reichstag Fight
Certain to Develop
over Proposal.

uEptIS a., lut ,.ti,.
,,,,,fd Irg,r,, p, ,,,r,,.,,io,, ,.I
,,.,Iptcr,,r. ~ .,tdl,,. ana s,iI,,,.t
",bu,rt,,r.t .l,,I,. ~ .,G, .a,t.,l,,..
g,,I,,s f,rp,d ,ft,, mo l,rr.r
.t,,nniJot ,.iI d.. I,tr,l,,,,t I, tb..
tciohslag within o. fow DAYS mu
probably VIII lead 90 % stormy ana
piutraciod douatc.
These rb,u,tor. upd,r ih, pt,.
Visions or mo bil wo.iIJ Inc c,,,fod
bv secret ,of. by fna entire army
and tn. u,f.uuu,l of fy,4o bodies
wnuId have ud,l.o,y p.Ucr I'm all
army rstirra Tna rre4I,iorf az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
another wild Man
Scare PrOUes Fizzte

CONtpRblA, kan, Jan. "a.
cuucordia's wild man scare ended
to-day with the arrest Of stitch ku-
kuirk half CrHzcd .NuHtriuu.
kukuiyka created u miniature reign
OF terror Icy living iu brush cave
near here. tie was clad iu rags ana
when captured was eating raw rib-
bit he had caught with hls hands.
"1ho "Wld man uttered guit"ril
srtuis hu' when shown food, spoke
good English.
'i'll eat" hc said "BcCu living on
birds aud rabbits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Ask CusfOdians for
State Veterans Rooms
by Associated Press state wire

ny Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20 \p-
poinment OF cuestodians Tor the
rooms at the statchoUsc vet aside
for veterans Of the union and con
fcdcrate armies was urged 10y Coy
crnor Robertson In "A letter 10 the
house of representatives received
today by speaker Schwabe. Thr
governor said that although he dd
not like TO create new positions
thus adding 70 the public expense
he felt the rooms were 81 hlN'
value to the veterans without some
ono to watch over the collections o'
historical data and books, and thal
the old fighters deserved TINS mu'h
from the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
SMALLPOX Scare IN Il. G..

KANSAS cry, Mo, Jan, 25.--EX-
traorlinarS precautions were being
taken here today to prevent an cpl
dcmic Of smallpox. Fifty casca have
been found In the city 10 date with
the isolation ward at general hosip'al
filled To capacity. A warning to all
persons not immune that they shout (
ho Immediately vaCcinatcd was Ia
sued today by Dr, H. IL, Bullock,
health director
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
TWenty Years in Pen
for CrOuder Slayer


M'ALESTER, Okla. Jan. ga
After being out about l6 hours the
jury In the case of W. t. Ninaus,
charged with murder az tho result
Of shooting which occurred at
trowdor some munths ago In which
William Smith OF that place was
killed brought In verdict dcclar-
ing the defendant guilty uf man
slaughter aud fixing the penalty At
go Nonrs In Tho state ptnilentiarN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Wire Flashes

PARSONS Kan, Jan. % a mail pouch
continuing registered mail was stolen
from IN" Missouri Eunsa. 4 Texas station
pltfotm here early today and wtt found
FNHf'IN I'fHf" noon lu nearby f.tI YARD
Ih. pop,H had h""n cut open and titei
% - 600 gold bond u 10" Unsk i-itui
railroad h"ing the only known loot AA"n.
NINDtVOgruK. Jan gs.--rhe AmofI.
can naval court ~ injury and 'Ur JHpa .
n'H' military court concluded nn iuuuiry
hrf" tuduy INTO the shooting ~ NHtaI
i1"u''u'ui Warren H. Laugdon %, a. jap.
Sf NNrpttB. Tryaa Jan gt.U y opl.
bort ~ stamford to-day accepted appoint
ustt COS rto uf a. committee uf three TO
uaufE" fhr foreign trade financing cor.
p'ttf|'u Zoo tho eleventh fHIstal ressrve
lH'r.r' ltc wiil serve, .s agricultural
t"rr'.".r'1''"e an 'oleeraph.d his e., ert-
hn'r tu John M,HuFn chalrVHn ~ 'ha
committee m orRHri2ation whirh i- work
,'rg,ofs',gne YIN lio2 600 o'"
H'ot T''ls Nuapci'r.
%NsgE,,i,r,g .T'eg9. J.a :.C..'e.,
tae rsptH' i,5 900 ooo campaign were TO-.
ported h' the conservation tofuuIs4Iuu
which a.sruhlod horr today 20 lsy plans
~ " fntns 'aHh roundup DURING Marph
Fgnr WORTH ress Jan. % cau"
NJ 'h" raurc country ~ - reported in this
F'.ka lNfpt.' lore r"uor'H in the hrHuauT..
lrr' " 'he T,'as cat'l" rult"rH' ussooH.
'0u. This j." due 90 the dry weather fa
ins 10 kscp the weeds and grass alive.
AMSTERDAM. Jan q, Arrangement.
tl" American Federation ~ Labor and I1.
'"fnttuub tDdurt'Iou ~ Labor w"r" no.
'.l'I upon 10 - meeting ~ ih" directorate
~ ih" International body here yesterday.
wNsuvGroN Jan 90. The usgro
goro'.s,i,oa. " Kansas Guy So. m logs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

viii be- in rffe,t from April 20 october.
will establish an approximate fare Of two
cents p'r milo.
HOUSTON. Tesas. Jan. 2s.-ro hclr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

JOLIET, m, Jan 25.--John Read
ing. lO5 years old, died last night
at 81 Ios"phs hospital here. Unul
he was l0O years old IA" actively
engaged IN his occupation as a
painter uud paper hanger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--He -estab'islifuent
pf urr.wat humeseekcrs' rates between
chicago and the Pacific c.tst was an
n0uured today by the Great Northern
railway company. The special rates which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

iifAi MOST. Texas Jan cb.--A r.
iur,huso of Sew YORK Is charged 10y con.
plalut 'u federal court here today with
forgery Hpd violation Uf tho Mann act
Thrc" cases ~ forgery ut Nn,orhoc hes
and rnc ut Monroe, Ls. are pending mves-
.LIsatIun by the. grand jury fulluNlng his
NrrcEt here after ,HCaplnE from TrNus
rangers at Del RIO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921

Now that Woman's Suffrage IL n
reality the American woman must
henccforth no considered not mere
Is as housekcopcr and home
maker. but as a voter--a citizen
and a force In this busy work IN -day
world with added responsibilities
her health should never be neglect
cd, and when beset with ailments
peculiar 10 her sex she owes II to
hcrself to first give that grand old
medicine. Lydia T., pinkham' >
Vegetable Compound, trial, as
for over forty years It has been tho
standby OF American women I'm re-
storing them to health and strength,
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

KANSAS CITY; Au,. dan. c5.-.'rhc body
ot Er',rst sinclair leader uf "cunti-
drnCe bHui," who was shot to death when
he Htt'u ptrd to escape after ByrpHt. was
shipped to his home IN Atlanta today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

BEAUMONT. Texas. Jan. So Harris
u harnrs former tmpiryc of tho post
otfCo here, is held for grand Jury iuvrs-
ugatiou by federal authorities Tor alleged
theft from the malls 0f disabled war vet.
"tauS' compensation ch,chF. u is charged
that hr forged the names " pHyecs and
,Hshcd the Checks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Territory in which, St. Louis
freight rates are approximately Soc
to 9Oc under New York rail rates
and l5c under Chicago rail rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

TOLEDO onto. Jan. 20. Two nutomo
bile bandits entered tb" Daniels Icwriry
v'uH" today, held up the Ion. tlerk af tho
point uf rnyolyor4 ana Escaped with dtp-
w"nds amt jewclry estimated tu be- worth
between $4,000 ana so 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Territory in which St. Louis
freight rates are approximately 30c
under Chicago and SlOO to SIPS
under New York rail rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

TRENTON y. f Ian Tho asfetr
h'N HHf rlrO' uuArluoY-Iy passed IL hIl
iuirIdu,sd ny Nt4 Margtr.t ~ Laird
"a Wcnh"r from EHS'N county ropcsilui
G"y'tnur Edwards . 30 r,F cont beer law
enacted last year 10 aid Sew JrrH.y 20
Ita frhi before tho United states aupr.m,
court against prohibition fum,dIafcl'
afterwards tho house adopted 81 10 T.
concurrent resolution rsr New jersey.
r'tiflyrilor ~ the federal prohibition
auopductI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

tNGrpS Jan. ", "rhc danger
ft"iu auarohlstc doctrines scrnt remote
"hd almost visionary. the danger from
undue ginWth OF HduinistIatlv. power is
much more rrn'. ' Professor Ernest FfcupI
Of chicago university Law school dcclar.
'd in u abatement presented to the scuBt,
Judiciary committee today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

NNNNA llIE Tsuua Jan. "r#.T0''rr.
i.0us ~ so .nH.Ftfri on auboorpflurH 20
the usptlr i,5 900 900 campaign voro TO-.
p"'i"d Dos the conservation toIuUIs4IDu
whI'h Hsfr'uhl"d here today 20 lsy plans
~ % fuung ,aHh roundup DURING March
aud ApfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

You can do all of your marketing in
one trip 20 ST. Louis. St. Louis is the
largest money center Of the Southwest.
ber and yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Territory in which St, Louis rail
ROAD freight rates are approx
imately l5c to 2Sc under Chicago
and Soc 10 Soc under New York
rail rates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
HALF MILLION IDLE
IN NEW YORK THIS
WINTER Is OUTLOOK

New York. Sept. 1I.-Half u million
men will be idle in New York this
winter, in the opinion of reliable in
vesigators. and the city has set ma
chinery in motion 10 meet this situa-
ton
In addition TO relief measures by a
special city committee named by
Mayor Hylan, SO charity organizations
have decided to pool their resources
and establish general clearing house
in order to avoid duplication of effort
and handle the problem efficiently.
The Merchants Association of New
York and the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce have joined hands with the
Central Trades and Labor Council
and the Building Trades Council to
formulate a practical program. These
organizations believe the situation can
be met partly by pushing building pro-
jects. thus giving employment to thou
sands.
The problem Of the eX-service man
is at the heart of the entire situation.
said Major William p. Deegan, of the
AilIcl iCdll Legion, one Ol tHe IlelHDeIS
of the Mayors Committee. He said
10000 former soldiers were out of
work during the summer and he fears
the number will be increased to be.
tween 100000 and 125,OOO by mid
winter.
I'VE have no funds to help them. "
he said, "but we never let man go
away with out help, even if we have
to dig in our own pockets to help
them"
Down on the crowded East Side,
the Bowery lodging houses are al
ready filled to capacity each night.
Men out of work are sleeping every
where in the open, in every park, on
every pier. in alleys, in storeyards
and any place they can huddle out of
the way and rest" said Major Under
wood OF the Salvation Army. They
cannot do so when it becomes cold. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
DARDEN URGES THE
PLANTING OF PECAN
TREES IN ARDMORE
BY o. X. DARDEN

In driving over Ardmore one can
not help but appreciate the effort
that has been made to beautify the
homes and streets by planting trees.
The planting of trees is a God given
right and when we exercise that
right it brings us in touch with ma
ture and the closer we get TO ma
ture the better We are When we
read of tree planting in the Bible
we also see mention of the fruit there
Of 1t is alarming to note the small
percent of fruit bearing trees in Ard
more compared to great number of
forest trees growing in the yards
and streets.
What pity that pioneer home
builders of Ardmore were not guided
by the teachings of the pecan jour
nails of today and planted pecan trees
that would have been producing
revenue for twenty-five years and
the crop getting larger and the price
getting better all the time.
There was some excuse thirty yeasr
ago for people planting blackberry and
elm trees. They were easy to make
live and easy to obtain and the COM
mercial value of the pecan tree had
not been established in this country
and it was not considered as it is
today a better shade tree than the
blackberry. Hackberries and elms are
surface coated trees. Their roots
spread far and wide and they sap the
of oil nd
ruin many gardens and much field
land while the pecan is tap rooted
tree and does not interfere but little
with growing crops right under it. 1t
may be all right to plant blackberry
elm. locust and maple trees il we
didn't know of anything better. but
we know better and If we don't do
better we are retarding progress and
committing a crime against poster
ity by not having something Of ma.
terial worth to hand down.
Dallas is to put out 5000 shade
trees this winter consisting of oak,
hackberry. elm and cottonwood l
would like to see some Of the great
pecan trees OF Texas go before that
bunch OF city dads with all the ar
gument in favor of the pecan and
of the error OF their way.
Marietta made the mistake Of
planting umbrella china trees on her
court yard. They are nice shade
trees when they are at home but their
home is a thousand miles south of
Marietta and they will not stand this
climate. Oklahoma City made the
mistake of planting maple, locust
and blackberry trees on her court
yard. Ardmore the mistake Of leav'
ing her court yard bare and | am
going to insist that it be covered with
the best varieties of pecan trees and
when they reach a bearing age II
will be the grandest sight in OKLA
homa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
NEBRASKA AUTO
THEFT DEPT. Is
OPEN TO WORLD

lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 1.-THE index
records and files OF the Nebraska au.
tomobile theft department of the state
enforcement bureau have been placed
at the disposal Of every person in the
United States who loses motor car
by theft. state Sheriff Gus A. Hyers,
chief of the bureau, announced today
The department. organized by an
act of the legislature was primarily
installed for the purpose OF Nebraska
motor car theft protection, but by
direction Of Governor McKelvie. un-
der whom the enforcement bureau
is managed, i, is aimed to make the
branch Il nationally known and co.
operative agency in aiding in ap-
pretending stolen motor cars and
thieves in all parts Of the country
Since the first If the year approx
imately 1000 records of stolen cars
have been filed with the department,
eighty per cent of which have been
red-uked as recovered, Mr.. Hyers
declares. 1t was pointed out that more
than half of the eighty per cent re-
covered We're out-of-statc cars which
had been located through the agencys
indexes
"What we want to do is to inform
every motor car owner in the United
States that the Nebraska bureau is
open to him should his car be stolen"
Mr.. Hyers stated. "We want a notice
from every person who loses "A car by
theft fer our records, and l believe
upon results thus far, the agency
stands 2 good chance to aid him.
The bureau is state managed and
all fecoyeries are made without cost
to anyone. Nh Hyers said. Should
rewards be offered, the agency offers
to ;ocate the responsible parties.
As an example of the efficiency
o. the hureIu, Mr.. Hyers told of how
a motor car stolen in New York City
had been recovered in Seattle, Wash,
solely through the index system Of the
department and how a motor car stol-
en- in St. Paul, Mimi, had been re-
covered, months later. in Minneapolis,
MINI, a f.w miles away.