davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
ATTABOY!
gssgsHs8lsIsGs u l1sllss q

The company's crack sharpshooter
had re-entered civilian life, had made
violent love to a girl but had lost
out when she deserted him for rival.
A couple of his friends were talking
it over after the ceremony.
WELL" said one, "old Buck didn't
seem so terribly cut up when Phyllis
married the other guy. l noticed that
he threw an old shoe after the bride. >
EYES," spoke up the other, but it
knocked the groom unconscious"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
BY WAY OF EXAMPLE

"No, Charlie, cannot marry you
but | will give you a sisters love.
Ito little Fred who enters uneXpect-
edlyl: SECT out Of this, you young
brat, on I'll tell mother and get you
a good sound whipping!"--Boston
Transcript,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
THERE is NO EXPLANATION

Plans for settling the difficulty be-
tween France and Germany still in
clude the cancellation of war debts
by the United States. Why this coun-
try should make any further contri-
button to the war chests of Europe
is not xplained.-0maha Bee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
STRANGE BUT TRUE

1t now apears that the reason why
there is no coal is because there is too
much coal in the ground and too many
miners to get it out.-Shoe and Lea
ther Reporter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
MUCH TALK ABOUT WORK

If anything is the matter with this
republic it is that more people are
discussing its salvation than are work
ing to save it.-Toledo Blade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
Boston Clam Chowder
PRAISE is CHEAP

Everybody speaks most highly of
the American soldiers who are now
being withdrawn from Germany, but
nobody has offered to pay for their
board and keep.--Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
HOW THEY DO 1T IN KANSAS

An offer of $4,000 and natural
park and farm of 1888 acres near In
dependence, Kansas, has been made
by Daniel Dabney, an oil man of
Montgomery county. The offer wa
for the purpose of founding home
for the orphans of veterans of the
World War. The land is valued at
approximately $4,000
A citizens committee at Indepen-
dence has offered its cooperation in
obtaining fund to erect the first
building. The proposed orphanage
would be made up Of cottages, rather
than one large building, with the idea
of making it home, rather than an
"institution."
Mr.. Dabney's gift is a memorial to
his two sons, who died of influenza
after they had completed their over
seas war service with the Both divi-
sion. Both were members of lndepen-
dence post of the American Legion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16

This paper can give you better re
turns for your money in advertising
than any paper in the county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
FOR THE ONE-DISH MEAL
TEMPT THE FAMILY WITH
CHOWDER


For a really satisfying winter meal
all in one dish try a chowder! Of
course clam chowder comes first on
the list. That is a tradition. There are
2 varieties, the Boston" and '.Rhode
Island"
Boston Clam Chowder
doz. clans; thin slices salt pork
or bacon; onion; one-third cup of
flour; two thinly-sliced; potatoes;
l tsp. salt; 4 tsp. pepper; and A
c. milk.
Cut the pork or bacon in small
pieces and try out with the onion
cut in small pieces. Stir in the flour
and when smooth add the clam liquor
carefully strained. Add seasoning and
the potatoes. When they are almost
soft, add the clans. Simmer three
minutes, add the milk. Crackers
may be added.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-16
BILLIONS FOR Ex- SERVICE MEN

DlbDlOINO FOh Eh-oISis v I'VE vi LAY
This years appropriation by Con,
gress of $428, 100000 for the work of
the Veterans bureau will bring the
total sum spent since 1919 by the
government for the veterans to more
than four billion dollars. Is that ingra-
titude?
Yet this four billions is only a small
part of the contributions made since
the armstice by the American people
to carry on and support the necessary
measures of relief. In every town and
city, funds have been raised for needy
ex-service men. Families have been
assisted by generous contributions
from the American Red Cross. Amer
lean Legion posts throughout the
country have exhausted their post
treasures in helping their less for
tunate comrades.
What huge total would result If
these sums could be added together!
Yet not one cent has been given grud-
gingly. Government officials and pri-
vate citizens have been 2ealously
mindful of their obligations to those
who made great sacrifices during the
war so that this nation might live
Never in history have the people
of any land been more appreciative
of the services rendered by defenders
of the nation. America can well be
proud of this fact. And when the re-
cord is written for future generations
to read it should not be forgotten
that the pledges made by the admin.
istration in 1920 have been faithfully
kept.
Efficient organization of the Vet
erans' bureau and the proper cart
of all disabled veterans by the govern
ment will always be remembered witt
pride as one of the administration
greatest Observation-Disclosures
Or. ~ Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
STATE KIWANIANS
DRAW 1928 PLANS
Officers Discuss Work at Con-
ference Sessions Here.

Plans for 1928 were outlined at the
meeting Of presidents, trustees and
secretaries of Kiwanis Club OF In
diana, at the Claypool Hotel today.
Governor Burton D. Meyers pre-
scented the proposed work Of the clubs
in the Indiana district. Retiring Gov
ernor John y. Bromert. gave sug-
gestions on efficiency in work of
clubs Of Indiana district.
The noon session was 10 DO de-
voted to committee meetings. The
following committees were to work out
plans for the clubs during the com
ing year. Education: Benjamin T.
Moore, Muncie; c. II. Taylor. Bloom
ington; John L Early, Greenfield; C.
2. Endicott, Huntington; H. z. Metz
ner. F't. Wayne; II. H. Martin. La
Porte; inter city relations. J. Tom
Arbuckle, RushviIle; ". Lienberger,
Columbia; E. c.. Gowell. Wiuamac:
AJr. T. D. Scales, Boonville; Judge w
-. Eichorn, Bluffton; E. W. Secrest,
Hartford City; business methods
John P. Goodwin, BrOokville; J. Il.
Henry, Attica; G. c. Landgrebe, Hunt
ington; f. B. Williams, KnightstOwn;
DR.. c. c. Keefer, Union City; J. De
Bow. Pappanee; grievance. DR.. A. r.
Ross, Lafayette; J. G. Long, Logans-
port; G. B. Campbell. South Bend; T..
Brooks, Noblesville; Wylie s. Has
tings, Washington; publicity, Fred II.
Bowers. Huntington; J. r. Andrews,
Bedford; w. ". York, Elwood; ". G.
Jones, Newcastle; DR.. r. W. Schroyer,
Vincennes; Dr.. J. s. Lenel. Corners
Vile.
The afternoon sessions were group
meetings for trustees, presidents and
secretaries Of the clubs. Discussions
Of effective methods 10 be pursued by
the officers viii be held in these group
meetings.
A dinner at the Claypool Hotel this
evening will conclude the program of
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
QUESTION CHILD
FOR MURDER CLEW
Billy HuffstiCkIe, 3 Years Old, Is
Taken Before Grand Jury
at Newcastle.
BIZ United Press

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. S.-A
little child tried to point the way to.
day to solution OF the mysterious
Ratchet murder of Bill Shaffer and his
wife.
Billy Huffstickle, ;. who was i'm
plisoned in the death house of the
Honey Greek farm for five days and
five nights until the crime was discov-
cred. appeared before the Henry
County grand jury as a witness.
From the youngster, the grand jur-
ors hoped to learn more details of his
oft repeated statement which pictured
g. woman trailing hurriedly through
the blood spattered rooms and up the
stairway to get Billy a glass Of Jelly.
On this jelly, a piece Of apple pie and
a small amount Of water Billy lived
while he suffered from cold and slept
near the mutilated corpse of his
aunt, Mrs. Shaffer.
It was presumed that the youngster
would repeat again his story of two
men visiting the house to "see Uncle
Bill about his pigs"
But every sentence that little Billy
utters is disconnected in a childish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

sofa; Edward Conrad. Florida State
College for Women; John NJ Coul-
ter. (ex-presidenU Indiana; Morris
L. Daily, State Normal School San
Jose. Cal; NJ W. Deputy. State
Normal School, Benidu, MINI; E
r. Franklin, Union College, Edo
Lewis Hendricks, State Normal
School, WaTensburg. Mo; /. n.
Hines, Indiana State Normal School,
Terre Haute. Ind. z. o. Holland.
State College; Walter A
Jessup. University OF Iowa; David
Starr Jordan chancellor emeritus)
Leland Stanford Junior University;
+. II. Lindley, University OF Kan
sas; John r. McGilvrey, Kent State
Normal College Kent, Ohio; W. A.
Mills. Hanover College: Walter P.
Morvan. Western Illinois State Nor
NAL School, Macomb, Ill. William
Wood Parsons, president emeHtusl
Indiana State Normal School; Joseph
Swain. (ex- pres.donO Swarthmore
College, Ohio Winger. Manchester
College; T.. c. Woodburn. State Nor
NAL School. Spearfsh. 8. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

unguished men. or the thousand
most eminent living scientists listed
in the recent edition of "Ameri-
can Men of Science" twenty-eight
received an education at Indiana
University. Forty members of the
university's present faculty are
listed in the latest edition Of
Who's Who in America"
Indiana Uuiversity's twenty-seven
sons Who are now college presidents
or ex-presIdents and the instructions
they represent are as follows: Rob
ert J. Alley, Butler College; Frank
Aydelotte. Swarthmore College;
James p. Ratteuburg. Northwestern
State Teachers College, Alva, Okla;
f. ". Bohaunon. Minnesota State
Normal School. Duluth, Mimi; John
c. Branner president emeritusl Le-
land Stanford Junior University; r.
r. Bryan. Ohio University: F. A.
Bryan, (ex-presilenO Washington
State College. now commissioner Of
education Of Idaho; William L.
Bryan, Indiana University; Lotus
D. Coffman. University Of Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

To Increase facilities for the train
ing Of students, $4,000 alumni and
former students of Indiana Uni
versity. Bloomington, assisted BY
the present student body, are rails
ing a fund Of s1.60O,Ooo
Three new buildings viii be
erected. a Union building, a stadium
and a women's dormitory, as a
memorial to the university's $500
soldiers IN the World War. fifty
two Of whom gave up their lives in
service.
Mother Of College Presidents
is the distinctive title which has
been given TO the university as a
result Of her imposing record Of
having trained twenty-seven living
presidents and ex presidents OF IN
stituuons of higher learning in the
United States.
Known as the cradle Of educa-
ton I'm the Middle West, Indiana
University from its founding has
been linked with the names Of dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

the favorites. Others mentioned are:
Frank w. Mondell, House floor leader.
who retires at the end of this Con-
gress; former Governor Frank o. Low
der of Illinois and Carmi Thompson,
recently defeated Republican candi-
date for Governor in Ohio.
New and Kellogg are both close per-
sonal friends Of Harding. New Is I'M
derstood to have been offered the job
of Postmaster General when viii
Hays retired year ago. But he is
from Indiana and western States
claim that the Secretary of the In
terror should come from west of the
Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Il Must Recommend
Mentho-Laxe
"CHICAGO LADY
TESTIFLES"

hrs. A sorg. 1920 N. Lincoln Ave.
Chicago, Ill. writes: Il received DR..
Bakers Health and Beauty Book and
thank you for the same.
7 must recommend hentho-Lsxene as
ths beat cough medicine have ever
tried. had a long-standinE, deprecated
cough. that nothing seemed to do any
good, until tried your wonderful Mentho-
Laxeps. It has given me quick relief and
made me feel wonderfully well. Ny
daughter has large family OF children
and they catch cold so easily and now she
Is using # in her family. recommend
same to all my nsighbors and thank you
for ali the good It has done for ma"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
OPERA Club VIII Present
old Comic Opera Soon

The Opera Club Of Butler College
viii present the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, The Pirates Of PenzancA." at
the Masonic Temple on Thursday
night, Jan. II.
Arnold Spencer, who is director OF
the MUrat Chanters, and director Of
music Of the Central Christian Church,
IS in charge OF the production.
The cast IS as follows: Elizabeth
Gallon as Mabel, Mildred Johns as
Ruth. the nursemaid; Dorothy Ryker
as Edith, Sarah Sison as Kate, Mar
jorie Chiles as Isabel, William Peir
cy as Friedrich, Kenneth Thorne as
the Pirate King. Morrison Davis as
the Major General, Stephen Badger as
Samuel. the pirate lieutenant, and
George kistler, as the police sergeant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

witness called today IN the Her1n
massacre trial. told the jury he saw
shooting from the Lester strip mine
on the afternoon Of juno /.
'I was standing on the tipple Of
n nearby mine and saw puffs Of smoke
coming from the mine" Renfrow
said 'T saw crowds Of men, women
and children In tho fields surrounding
the mine. The bullets from the mine
were landing amongst the people.
could tell this by the clouds Of dust
that came up where the shots hit the
ground.
1T was some time before the shots
were returned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
WAGES DISCUSSED
At NINE FARLEY
Final Effort Being Made to Fix
Union Scale.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Mins operators
and union leaders met here today In
a final effort TO reach a basis for
new wage scale In the bituminous
coal fields.
The mine owners were prepared to
offer the workers a compromise pro
pOsal whereby the men would con-
tinue under the present wage scale
after the agreement expires Aprfl /,
without a contract.
\ deadlock was reached at previous
meetings in an effort to establish a
basis for reaching new agreements.
The workers demanded a six-hour
day and a five.day week, which the
operators declare would result in an
Increase of 80 per cent In thu cost OF
digging coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Tickling Catarrh of
Throat For Years
Had to Lay Off Ny Job for
Three Months.

Another letter that proves Mentho-
LAxens La both tbs bsst Cough Syrup and
system Cleanser" too.
hP. VIM. Jones, 1858 ". Monroe ST,
Chicago. Ill, writes under date Of April
20, I92l FOR years have been troubled
with = tickling eatRrrh Of the throat thai
caused a constant annoying cough that
20 weakened ne that about three months
ago / h&d to lar off nay Job SO my drug
EiEt SdVIASd me to Try Rentho-L Rxene.
which did. It fired me I'D fine. so
quickly that ! have now started to vrol.
again AZ my old job Es steam-fittar I am
so years old, and I feel better that I ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
MiIIionaire'S Wife Stripped of
Jewels While Bound and
ChIor0formed.
SEARCH IS INTERNATIONAL
Woman Was Returning From
New Years Poker Party
When Grabbed by Men.

bN LNttE0 Press
NEW YORK. Jan. ga group OF
master gem thieves. working with
the daring and cunning of Arisene
Lupine, was hunted today in connec-
ton with the largest diamond and
pearl robbery reported I'm New York
in decades.
Police Inspector Coughlln and heads
of a famed international detective
agency directed search through the
underworld for three men who were
declared 10 have Bound and gagged
Mira Irene Schoellkopf. wife Of
Buffalo millionaire manufact' rer. carly
New Years day and stripped her Of
SjeweIs. including ropes Of pearls.
valued at $500. 900
Robbery Is Reported
c. P Hugo Schoellkopf. who na@
ported TO police, declared that the
nalf-million in gems were taken from
his wife's person Just after she LETT
q fashionable poker party in the Fifty.
Second St. apartment of Frank Bar
rett Carrnan, actor and professional
dancing man.
Three men. led by a stranger who
furnished champagne at the poker
stairs New Years day to return 10
her hotel, Mrs. -Schoellkopf told the
police. They dragged her into an
apartment on the floor Just below the
scene OF the party-and after binding
and chioroforming her, took her jew
els and fed, she declared.
Schoellkopf. who was not here at
the time Of the party. arrived yester-
day to aid In the search for the Jewels
which will Immediately become inter
national with notification OF police
heads IN foreign capitals.
Stories Conflict
Conflicting stories were told as TO
Just what happened at the poker
game. which was transferred 10 Car
mans apartment after a friend OF
Mrs. Schoellkopf. at whose home II
was to have been held. became i'll,
according 10 Coughlin.
she first declared she was seized
and dragged into the apartment
where the robbery was committed"
Coughun told reporters. He claimed
that later Mrs. SchoeIlkopf admitted
sArhat she went into the room to call
"a taxi to take her home when she
was seized. The woman and her
friends denied she made any such
alteration in her original story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Here Is a Chance TO Do
Lot of Theatrical Shopping

Among the attractions on view to-
day are; George Arliss in The Green
Goddess" at the Murat; Otis Skinner
in Mister Antonio" at EnGlish'5; De
Lyle Aida at r. r. Kelths, Listen
Lester" at the Palace, Twenty Min
utes in Chinatown" at the Lyric,
Broadway Bellies" at the Broadway,
Ship Alloy" at the Rialto, "Pawned'
at the Apollo, Quincy Adams Saw
yer" at the Ohio, Thirty Days" at
the Colonial, The Dangerous Age
at the Circle. 1.-THE Boss Of Camp A.
at the Mister Smiths, The Secret
Of the Storm Country" ct the Isis
and Blazing Arrows" at the Regent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
THE W0MAa PlWER 0F AMERICA

is well Illustrated by the thousands OF
women who are entering every pfofes-
sion, almost every line Of business and
politics as well. They are bound to
make good, and there is no question but
what health is their greatest asset.
ssfany women. however, develop weak
nervous conditions and cannot stand the
strain Of 8 professional or business life
81 Z women should remember when
+ st with head aches, backache, nery-
q ess, irrits bill. " or any aiiment Pc
cal to Their Sc rat the greatest OF
sU medic for such conditions is
Lytia u. Fl yhani's Vegetable Compound.
FoI Tsaslr fifty - rs this oid-fashioned
roo anC herb medicine has been re-
sto.la. tue women Of America 10 health
and 6tren Zt1. II holds the remarkable
e., n Of helping % out OF every 100
women wio try it.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
NE " |SFAvORITE
FOR CABINET JOB
Senator Kellogg Also Has Good
Chance to Succeed Fall.
BIZ limited Nefna

By United Nei1s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-Volunteer
cabinet makers. who have been idle
for two years, have eagerly resumed
their labors with official announce
ment that Secretary of the Interior
Fall is to resign March 4.
Senators New and Kellogg, both re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
1T Worked Wonders"

Dear Sirs; Il have made the sugar
syrup and mixed II with Mertho-LAxens.
/ mad no occasion to uss It myself. bat
! did use It to give 10 my children. and
it surely did work wonders with them.
am safe in saying that It Is the best
cough syrup that l have ever had in ny
home You can use my name, for can.
not speak too highly of your hentho.
Laxene for making cough syrup. re-
main. Yours truly, Frank SnefSky. 1854
Tennessee Ave. Dormont, Pa
Hou can mix mentho-LAxeaA With homs-
made sugar syrup, or you can take Il
concentrated in doses of 10 drops. It
costs only about a half cent q dose.
There Is nothing 50 good-nothing 80
inexpensive.
II everybody could e1perienea the
benefits OF Aentho-Laxana just once ther@
medicine sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
CLASS WILL DINE

The Mems Bible class of the Cen
trail Christian Church will hold its
first supper of the year at p. m. to-
day at the church. G. W. Gordon is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

Elsie is the latest addition to the
stage family of Mary" Irene" and
Sally" Elsie" is about ten days old
and she will land at English's Thurs.
day night for three-day visit She
Is getting ready for a Chicago engage
ment. Ada Mead is in the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03

way and Prosecutor Jeffrey planned to
play with him during the examination,
rather than risk frightening him by di-
rect questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Perfectly Well

Dear sirs: will say that had .,
severe cold and cough. l find that MsnSho-
Laxene has stopped the cough. and am
feeling fine again. ! have taken two
bottles of Mentho-Lsxens, and ana now
perfectly well. Miss NJ Robinson. p. Q.
Boz sos. n. s. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
Tell You That
MENTH0-LAXENE
IS UNEQUALED FOR COUGHS and COLDS
Read What They Say

did in my life. and as ows II an To-
Mentho-Laxene ] gladly recommend It to
any one suffering from cstarrh. cough
and colds.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
DEFENSE WITNESS
ON HERRIN STAND
Tells of Shooting Around Leslie
Strip Mine.

d LWiLEI ITta8
MARION, Ills, Jan. Crank Rem
frow, 65. union miner, first defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-03
Why7Pimple-P p olson C oesWhen Red.
Blood-Cells Increasei s. s. s.
Builds These Red-BIood Cells.

You can be sure Of this. nature has no
substitute for red blood cells. Pimple-
poison can't live in tie red rivers OF
your blood az long as there are enough
rich red blood cells IN It. More red
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FOR sAL-AUT0MoBuEs.

FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES.
TSS TRgSx ks sesass p:: :ss:, Ss co.,
genuine bargain. Hendrick Motor Co.. Ia
FORD LIM0JsTNE TAXI. aFit-ciass order.
Pe HG S'.a .As s. 4oUsiso %isfs good .A.p.
$1,000; ssSG Sesxo;sT ss:o; e esR%Sn,. sISssa. INC
1I22 Vermont Court NV: Fr.nklln oass:
GOOD VALUES IN
USED CARS.
1921 Dodx. Brother. screen Body Delivery
1921 Dodge sroth.rs Panel Body Delivery Car.
d. posd P.nel % Body Delivery Car.
1:Ss IS! IS! s::s s::$ s::s ss:: ssss:; sss:::
lS22 Dodge Brothers Roadster.
Several late model Dodge Brothers
Sedans and Touring Cars.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 G NV. Main 600.
SPECIAL
TEN-DAY SALE.
S625 Durant 1922 touring.
S375 Ford 1922 touring.
$3.50 Ford 1921 touring.
$385 Ford 1921 sedan.
$3.50 Buick 1921 touring.
$3.50 Dodge 1920 touring.
S375 Hudson touring.
1921 bort touring, $4OO.
Will take your used car in
trade.
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES COMPANY,
1901 1tth st. Phone Poton.e lss..
Sedans and Coupes.
Three late model Ford sedans aud two
coupes. Most attractive prices in town. Terms
trade. Bring your deposit with you.
A. ]. Staber & Son. 425 NV. o2s
Bargains Bargains Bargains
Ford taxi. starter sad lights: In good
Chandler roadster: runs and looks real
Buick L-S touring. good paint and tires. s240
Ford truck, lew tires; runs like new. S75
Ford touring. starter; late model. l........ $o25
Madison touring looks and runs like
REQ 8 touring. isis; in good shape.... 500
Wilcox truck. 1918. 81 ton ............ 5000
Republic truck: 1918, III ton; ....;...: $500
Hudson super-six roadster; newly painted $500
new ................... " - ..... $3.50
Buick touring. 1918. newly painted: new
National i club roadster new tire: and '''
60 H St. NE. Franklin 1888. al'