davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
Have Your
Nominations
in Store By
Monday
When
NOIllcSl dnQ
Sale Opens
Our Tailoring Department

Our Mr.. Garner is we'll known as the man with
the tape, when it comes to measuring for a
tailor made suit His customers numbered into
the hundreds when he conducted the Toggery
that finally grew into the G. & B. Clothing
Company.
Our spring samples are here, and we are
ready to take your measure. If you will place
your order now with $1,000 deposit, you can
have the suit come when you desire You get
$4,000 votes when you place the order.
When your suit comes if it don't fit YOU pet
your money back in a certificate of eoual
amount of deposit good for any other merchan-
disc at any future date and we keep the suit
AT any time during this contest YOU desire to
make further payment on suit you will get
10000 votes for each $1,000 paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

Infants white silk and
wool or all wool thumb
less m'ttsn' 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Pre- Grove Grange

The regular meeting OF Plne Grove
Grange of Brewer was held Monday
night with a very good attendance.
The grange was called to order by
the worthy master and the regular
business transacted. 1t was voted TO
have a basket social Wednesday
night, May II. the ladies to furnish
lunches, and the public is invited.
Several interesting communications
were read from the state lecturer
then the literary program was given.
The question was: In what kind OF
stock can you invest 500 and get
the most profit in one year? inc
discussion was general and the con-
clusion was that hens and hogs would
give the biggest profit in that length
of time. Recess and a social time
followed, then there was cornet
solo by Lester Coltart, story by
Mr.. Murphy. recitations by Miss Alice
Hodgkins, story by Mr.. Hart. solos
by Natalie Murphy, story by Mr. Col
tart. The grange closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Farrat
to Dover for the weekend. Miss
trude Stone of Garland passed
week-en with Mrs. Abbie F'arra'
G. A. Brown of Dover was a b
ness caller in Ripley. Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Jewett is recoye
from a severe attack of grip. 5
Mrs. Abbie Wakefield visited
daughter. Mrs. George 90
Wednesday, it being Mrs. Geo
birthday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skilngs '
callers in Cambridge upon Mrs. !
Gould Monday. /.
The committee on arrangement.
the District No. school reunib-
be held in June. met at the sci
house Monday evening.
Owing to sickness among the /
bcrs, the Welcome CLUB will not
until Wednesday. May a, with
Mary Nutter.
IaNerne and John Wakefield
each boC-ht new cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Farrar
arrived home from Portland. "
they passed the winter MONTHS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Green Mountain Pomona

Green Mountain Pomona Grange
will meet with John Dorrity Grange,
Sullivan. Saturday May 20. There
will be open session from 230 to 4
L. NJ. All interested in good roads
and the great work of the home DEM
onstration leader, Miss Jewett, are
invited to attend. Opening exercises
at 1890; business; singing by choir;
address of welcome. George A.
Hatch; response; recitation Bertha
Estey; paper, What Are the Most
Beautiful Things l Have Seen in
Nature. Mrs. Ora Williams; recess
for dinner. Singing by grange; ad-
dress, Good Roads, L. d. Barrows,
assistant engineer State aid roads:
recitation, member of Dorrity
grange: singing by, choir; lecture,
Miss Rosalind Jewett. home demon
stration leader: singing, Annie Cor
nell: paper Mrs. c. j. Sutherland;
closing exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
, Year Old NeIie Does
:}S7 Miles in 9 Hours

From st. Louis 10 Chicago in nine
hours, part OF it in binding storm,
is the record of Louis l.andan's
three year-old Ne!ie coupe. The care
full record kept On all points of the
performance is Of especial interest as
the touring season begins.
I'VE left st. Louis at A. NJ. and
arrived at Chicago at u. NJ. same
day. Part of the run was made in a
binding storm.
I'VE rode all around Chicago and
returned few days later. leaving
Chicago at A. NJ and arriving in
ST. Louis at l.. Nj.
During the entire trip going and
returning the gasoline and oil con
3umed amounted to $3.50, and | did
not spend five cents for any kind OF
repairs or trouble.
Going to Chicago the mileage was
3S75 and returning 3S4.
I'VE used the National Trail, and
at many points on a stretch of 81
miles made IS miles per hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 12.-Steel shares
featured today'S stock market. other
wise the list denoted further dir,inu-
non OF public interest and recent spec
ulative enthusiasm.
i.ackaWanna Steel was the foremost
feature throughout the session. The
ccompanys proposed merger with
bethlehem Steel caused an additional
extreme rise of 13 points and net
gain Of 12s. making total of 1872
points in two days.
other independent Strels particlIar-
: those mentioned as Integral parts
"f the seven company consultations
: which originally included Iackawan-
lcd later. truciblc. Bethlehem. Re-
public. Sloss- Sheffield. Gulf States and
Wtckwirc-Spencer. scored gross gains
oil three to 63 points.
L. ). Steel was the only important
/, issue of its particular type to show
a marrow movement. but it closed q an
advance of |. Announcement that the
Senate had adopted resolution to in
vestlgate tire proposed steel mergers
, was ignored. aside from a brief half
III the advance.
Equipments. notably Pullman, Cen
eral Electric and American Car. deriv-
cd more or less substantial benefit
, from the demand for stcels. and mo-
tors and oils also improved Notewor-
thy exceptions embraced Pierce Arrow
common and preferred. which were
| heavy from tho outset on failure of
the negotiations with Lafayette Mo-
tors.
Coppcrs showed increase frmness
on higher prices quoted for tho metal.
and tobaccos were strong. especially
,. Retail stores. but trading IN rails was
, relatively light and at@ negligible
changes. Sales amounted to 1 235. OGo
| shares.
Money rates favored the DAYS adj
| vance, call loans opening and renew
ing at 81 per cent. but easing to 81 per
cent. al midday.
: per cent. but the open rate for long
| time accommodations continued to rule
at a per cent
Lower quotations prevailed for lead
ing foreign exchanges. Sterling fell
only fraction of one cent but allied
remittances eased three to five points
! German marks were firm and Dutch
and Scandinavian bills hardened Far
, Eastern quotations were not Material
ly affected by advices Of a financial
crisis in China.
Responsive to the better tone Of the
stock market the bond list hardened
today in broader operations which in
clud"d numerous investment issues.
Rejecting the Peth1ehem-L ckawan-
ma Steel merger. Lackawanna Steel SIS
rose two points. Virginia Carolina
with American Cotton Oil
fackaru Mot0r. hHllN-Sprlngfield and
other motor and rubber accessories i'm
proved. and local utilities. including
Interhorongh Rapid Transit IS, were
in demand.
Changes among rails were limited
mainly to fractions. although Chicago
! &. Eastern Illinois SIS deve1oned marked
strength. with St Paul and Missouri.
Kansas & Texas issues.
, Among government offerings. Liber-
ties closed at nominal gains or losses,
o. Nut N0r a
way IS were firm to strong. with Cru-
quay So. Copenhagen 51s Reigian us
and Mexican As lower. Total sales, par
value, aggregated s16.o42 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

nous Michigan Pixies Tours and
promises to be the greatest organized
tour in the United States-if it is not
already SO.
"Whle popularity known as the
Farmers Tours the title is trifie
misleading as business and profess
sional men are among its most enthu-
siastic supporters and participants
Touching on economy it might be
| mentioned that last years tour. which
took II days and covered over 1000
miles cost less than $500 per person.
This was the average and included
gasoline Oil food and other incidental
expenses. The tents and heavy bag
gage as well as the tourists equipment
were hauled in several REQ Speed
Wagons
Space does not permit description
of the tour in detail 1t might he
mentioned, however. that in practically
all towns where they camped they
were met by city officials and escorted
to the camping sites. Entertainment
| in the form Of sports, band concerts
community singing. etc, were ar
! ranged for every evening. News
papers heralded the tour, and wonder
| full enthusiasm was SHOWN by the in
| habitants of every town through which
the caravan passed.
| AS previously mentioned, two tours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

when the idea Of community tour
ing was conceived, less than three
years ago, IL was simply for the pur-
pose OF accommodating a few persons
interested or engaged in agriculture"
according TO Mr.. f. V. Darling OF the
Darling Auto Co.
TO leisurely tour the country-to
note the variety in farm life and
practice IN the different sections
through which they Travelled - to
study the history and geography of
the cities en- route-to camp out DUR
INK the entire trip-to provide for
amusement and diversion IN keeping
with their vocations-these were fac
tors that led tn the organizing of the
Michigan Farmers Automobile Tours
Association. the first official tour being
conducted in 1920" he states.
Enthusiasm greeted the project
from the outset In the 1920 tour
were 1913 cars and around 400 tourists.
\ year later the number Of cars had
doubled, and the membership in
creased to oeer COO Now, at the be-
ginning Of its third season, interest is
so keen that two tours have been ar
ranged in order that ell members viii
h. accommodated. So spontaneous
has bccn tho support accorded the
tour. that it already suTpasses the IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
OAKLAND
by Beck

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday. The
pastor, Rev, Weston =. Holman, will
have for his subject, ut 1890 A. NJ.
~ true mother" There will be spe-
cial music; Sunday school. Has a.
NJ. Fred \. Wyman, superintendent,
classes for all ages; evening service,
80 L. NJ. consisting of brief praise
service with short addresses by the
pastor. subject "A disposition to
doubt" preaching at Sidney Sunday
afternoon. y cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
At tho United Baptist church Sun
day. Rev. Howard G.. Kennedy. the
pastor. will preach at morning ser
vice 1890 a. NJ. Mothers Day Will
be observed and the services will be
under the auspices of the What-so-
ever Guild and the subject will be in
keeping with that day. Christian
Endeavor at GO p NJ. subject, "How
can we help our church and get help
from it?" leader. Lena Kerr; evening
services, $50 p. NJ.
At the Universalist church Sunday,
Rev. Milton Bennett, pastor. services
1880 A. NJ. subject, "A sling and a
stone" Sunday school will be held
ut the close of the morning service.
Sunday evening there will be a spe-
cial Mothers Service" The Moth
ers' Improvement club will attend in
body. They will assemble in the
vestrt and will be escorted to the
church where seats will be reserved
for them and their children. The
subject will be Mother" and there
Will be special music by the choir
and orchestra This will be the last
of the Sunday services for this sea-
son.
Sunday night program, service to
our mothers, Cniversalist church. $50
J.. NJ; Organ voluntary, "Andante
ReligiosO," King; doXology, Moth
ers." Rambler; male quartette. An
derson, Walton. Wheeler. Thompson;
sentences. anthem, Brightness"
Heyser Cleh Choir. Sop. Obligato,
Mrs. Kathryn Walton; responsive
reading; solo. Home Ties" John
SOM, Miss Hazel Clark: Scripture les
son: duet, selected, Mr. Wheeler;
prayer. response, "Wonderful Mother
O'Mine. (Johnson), Miss Alice Man
ter: sermon; offertorie, Mother is
Never Too Weary (Holton). Cleo
choir: notices; anthem, MY Soul En-
alting Sings" full chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
New York Produce Market

New York, May II.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red and
and No. mixed durum 1453 track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. .
yellow and No. , white S1s and No. ,
mixed so. New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady: No white 49i.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1909
1900
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1884:
creamery higher than extras 37d 37l;
do extras 80 score 36a; do. tirsts IS to
81 score 344G3G.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1867:
state nearby ana nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to extras o9m36.
POTATOES-Easy Florida new Dbl.
225d 537: Bermuda Dbl. 4o04 700s
sweets. Jersey basket 2001 800
Weak; southern crate
50 cents and a.15.
There was no change in the local
raw sugar market today and business
was less active. Cubas for spot and
cents cost and freight. equal to 4.O4,
and for June at p cents cost and
freight equal to All. Porto Ricos
were 3.92 for spot and 3.9S for later
shipment. The sales We're estimated
at $4,000 bags of CubaS for May ship
ment and 1000 bags for June at quoted
prices.
There was only a quiet trade in raw
sugar futures but prices were steady.
Early covering and commission house
demand brought about an advance of
one to three points which was lost
near the close under liquidation. Final
prices were unchanged to one point
net higher July 2.65. September .2.S3.
December 2.S7. March c.S2. The demand
for refined continues of fair proper
lions and prices are steady and I'M
changed at $50 to $40 for fine gran
ulated.
There was sale of July contracts
In refined futures at 5.97 which was
two points above the previous nights
close. Final prices We're unchanged
to Is points higher. July 5.95, Sep
tenher 6. 10. December G 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
MICHIGAN farmers TOUR GREAT Event IN THE VEST

have been planned for 1922, one being
from Adrian. Mich, to Niagara Falls,
following the southern shore Of Lake
Erie and return through Canada, the
other leaving Battle Creek and extend
ing to Mackinaw and return.
Thesfirst caravan will assemble on
Sunday, July 3Oth. Monday morning
it will start for Niagara Falls by way
of Toledo, Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo.
the trip taking approximately three
days. Plans provide for spending four
days at Niagara Falls Details of the
return trip have not been decided but
it probably Will be through Canada via
Hamilton, London, Blenhcim, to either
Detroit or Port Huron. A contem-
plated extension will be from Hamil-
, ton to Toronto, thence to Collingwood
and owen Sound, and returning to
Hamilton.
The second tour will gather in Bat
tie Creek, Mich, on Wednesday, Au-
gust 10th, for two days camp, also
| for the. annual reunion of the Tour
Association.
The State Grange, State Board of
Agriculture, Michigan Agriculture Col
loge, and other farm organizations
will take part in the program.
The return will probably be over the
same route. but possible extension
will take in Sault Ste. Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, May Il.
Ill success resulted today from at
tempts to repeat yesterdays spectacu-
lar hosting of prices in the wheat
market Closing quotations were I'M
settled at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to I cent lower. with May 144a to
145 and July 1864 to 1864. Corn closed
smi cent to 8 cent down. oats at ] /
cents decline to shade advance. and
provisions varying from five cents off
to rise of q cents.
Bulls presented a bold front at the
opening in the wheat market, and
soon had bid for 100000 bushels. Other
liberal orders to purchase also were
quickly filled. but the majority of
traders seemed in a mood TO be eau
tious and to look for a reaction rath-
er than fresh advance. The market
did rise to a moderate degree, II cents
for May. but then began to drop. and
the longs. turning to the selling side,
abandoned their effort May fell "a
cents from the days top figures but
later recovered somewhat.
Receipts of wheat here today were
liberal. 2e5 carloads. and deliveries
on May contracts also were of gener-
Gus proportions. $4,000 bushels. The
bulls also had TO contend with the fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Peon Leaves Tire Prints on Sands OF
Mexico

A unique use for Worn out automo-
bi, tires is found in the neighborins
Republic of Mexico. The stock car
casses o. the tires. especially the
larger sized truck tires, are in great
demand among the people Of the
working classes, who cut them out
with a sharp knife in { shape of the
foot attach leather thongs and wear
them for sandals.
Thus, YOU may find the Mexican
peon walking across the sand, leaving
behind him the trail Of the familiar
diamond shape All-Weather Tread OF
the Goodyear tire. SO popular have
these shoes become that worn out
tires are in great demand and the
making of these rubber shoes is an
established industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Nash Shipments
Break Records

Nash Motors in April had the big
gest month in the history Of its
business. Eighteen per cent more
,ars we're shipped last month than
Vrrr shipped IN April. 1921. Even
tne previous record month, August
laab. Was cntlrclv oClipsed in point
OF shipments during the 80 days.
The fact that all previous records
IN the history of our business were
ltokcn IN April, IN my opinion. is
due 10 The soundness OF the product
1ud the value il represents at the
price" SAID g. T.. Noorhis, vice pres
ident and director of sales Of the
+Ish Motors Company. Every ef-
I0rt consistent with careful produC-
ton is being made to meet as nearly
as possible the demand for Nash
,afS 10 May. Frankly. though, We
VIII not bc able to supply the full
demand for We have faced an over
sold condition, now for the past two
months.
wv hen We brought out our new
line OF ears the first of the year there
was no doubt in our mind as to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
RradStreet'S Report

New York; May 12.-Brddstrects to-
morrow will say:
Better weather and crop reports. the
southwest and lower Mississippi val
lcy excepted, more activity in retail
trade though few sections report CON
ditions better than fair. collections
still on the slow side, Industrial actiN-
tiles in April Crystalizing into numcf-
Gus favorable measures of movements,
q rather better trend of reports AS TO
European trade and political condi-
tions. chief of these being new hlgh
levels for sterling exchange. but rath-
er uueter and reactionary STOCK mar
kets. about summarize the weeks hap
nenings AS regards the stock mar
kct. it might be said to be appearing
to mark time while the, Industries
whose Improvement it had been fore
telling and disccuntnG from last sum
MGR to mid-April. are consolidating
their positions,' to use Il wartime
phraSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston. May II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1904
BUTTER-Extras S7a 373; firsts 81
q 36..
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 174@1S;
CORN-No. . yellow s1aSo.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnery 30a 3l2
western extras 304Sl
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks special short 90 q $50; standard
S00@ $40.
HAY-No. timothy 31G32.
thanksgiving 2S430; genuine
spring 31m35.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5S959.
PORK-Mediun backs 2675M2715.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains 1875 q
100 per hundred pounds; new southern
No | Al $50 per barrel
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in hundred barrel
lots less . per cent. for cash.
EEAI~l0G 20 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
FAYETTE

Mrs. II. J. Tuck, who is on the sick
Ii: is gaining.
Readfield Grange will visit Starring
Grange May 18th.
There has been quite an excitement
over fires in town. Thomas Guerney's
house and barn were burned and very
little was saved. lie carried no in
surance. This case T. particularly
sad as the little seven-months baby
who was sleeping upstairs at the tire
Of the fire was burned. In trying to
save him, the father was severely
burned about his hands and head.
The ". G. I. L. met with Mrs. ].
Henry Dow Tuesday afternoon.
The Wayne. Fayette and Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, MAY II

INITtCV, NITN 7 =.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; opened 5
to 10 cents lower, closing about steady
with Yesterdays aVcrac@. top lpSa:
bulk 1020M 1875: shippers took about
$500; holdover moderate
Receipts 5000; spring
lambs strong to - cents higher; six
loads California 1926 q 1860; ono load
to city butcher 1909; throw-outs 1919
a 1900; shorn lambs and sheep steady
1860: bulk l315Ml356: strong weight
shorn ewes 500 127-pound kinds at
700: four loads clipped feeder lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

reception they would meet. That was
apparent at the very outset All pre-
viouS records were broken at the
New York and Chicago Shows as
well as at most of the shows sub
sequcntly held in various cities
throughout the country. With the
opening of the spring season the
pressure of orders became stronger
until finally, some weeks ago, we
reached the point where We were
oyersol1.
"Thc first quarter of 1922 shows an
increase ct nearly tiftN-tWo Fer cent
over the similar period a year ago.
This demand for Nash cars seems a
certain indication that the public has
placed IFS unqualified Endorsement on
the product Of The Nash Motors
Company"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
a SURE SIGN OF SPRING

that vessel here was unloading no.
, rcd winter wheat brought back from
Buffalo. Besides, reports were cur
rent that more wheat had been pur-
chased to come here from Minneapolis,
Kansas city, Omaha and St. Joseph.
Mo. Messages from the seabosrd intl-
mated that 4 gooFexport business had
been done but later advices SAID none
Of the business was confirmed.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
Domestic shipping inquiry for corn
was slow. Soc export call at the sea
boa rd was II, - !.
some comm ssion house buying gave
StCadincSS to provision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Funeral Of w. A. Trip,

W. 4. Tripp. who went TO the,f,
pital at Skowhegan last week fotd
penGicitis. passed away Mondavf1
noon after a second operation 10,
hesions in the stomach. The renl
We're brought TO his home here
funeral services held at the HON,
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. N
Robinson spoke words OF comftr
the sorrowing family and burial
at his former home at Mainstre
Besides the wife he is survived i,
son and daughter, four aunts
several cousins. Mr.. Trip had.b
in trade here in town for about
years and was well known by Il
number of people. His age wa
years and . months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Gorham Summer. School

The summer bulletin Of the Cor
ham Normal School has been issued
and contains much of interest to
prospective pupils both Of the sum-
mer session and that of the regular
school year. The summer school is
scheduled for July 10 to Aug. Il. with
the opening of the regular school
kear on September 10. and running
10 June 20, 1923. In place of the
usual 80 days the summer term has
been condensed into five calendar
weeks and the first session will be-
gin at 100 o'clock on Monday, July
10.