The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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THE ABILENE REPORTER' ABILENE TEXAS
FAGE rttKEE
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(ny tho Awoolfttcd Press)
WA8HINOTOX. p r June IB.
Another patronnge row lnvoKInK
President. Hardlntr Secretary Iloovor
and Senntor LodRO of Mnpsnchusetts.
tho republican lender developed to-
day. It resultd from tho pronldenVtf
nomination on reeommondntlnn of
Mr. Hoover of Julius Klein of HoMoa
to bo director or tho bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
Tho nppolntmant of Mr. IClelrt wn
said to liavo boon ft cdmnMo mirjirlun
to Senator IvoiIrc nt whose request th
nenato coitlmerco cofrnrrtlttoa.po'rtnoned
octlon on tho nomination pending at
Inquiry.
Senator Lodco whb n white hoU"e
caller today but did not ace tho preal-
dont. Anothfcr patronnwo dontroveray
whjch promlsoH to involve moit of tho
republican loaders of President Hunt-
ing's tyvn ntato centers about tho- 110m
lnatlon of Charles H Nmits of Toledo
to bo lntcrlial revenue cOmmlMlonr
for that district. "When the nomina-
tion was sent to the sertuto several
days ago Senator Vtlllft republican
Ohio announced that ho would obJ "t
strongly to conflimatlon and today af-
ter a call at tho white Iuhibo ho de-
clared hla attitude had nqt changed
In tho least degree
REDMAN SHOWING
HO DECREASE HOW
ST. PAUL. Minn. Juno in Tho
American Indians nro not iU'cj Mining
in numbers aceordlmr to Pr. KltniT
R Higley of Dps Jloinfl who wa re-
cently appointed supeVintendoiit of
7ndlnn work of tho Methodist Epin-
copal church who Is bore attending
tho eonforeneo of the Aineilrnn Indian
Missionaries.
"Thero arc more thin 1.3 of a
million Indiana In the f'nitod States '
added Hew Higley "and flftyseven
distinct languages are spoken
"A survey among the Jmltntvs has
Just recently been undo bv the Cen-
tenary official and shows thijt not
only the full blooded Indians are de-
creasing but also tho mixed bloods
with better home. m'dlal wtteiition.
nnd better rare of Indian babies and
with the missionaries ta'ning the wou-
nd of Roaji. BThltatinn and nalatfn
tlio increase of the number of Indiana
will continue.
"Two-thirds cannot -underRtand tlw
American language.' Thirteen percent
of the Indians am nffllctod with titb-
rcu1osl"i and SO 000 (suffer from f rftoh-
oma. Three out of every frvelridtnh
children dio before" tht age of fio
years.
"There are 430 Troteitont lnisslonnr-
les and 275 Catholic with U6 church
buildings with a memberMhlo of 42
j0 Protestants nnd" 51000 Catholieu
"Kully two-third of the whole In-
Av population Is yet without gospel
privileges whatever ciUioi Prntogt-
nnt or Catholic The Methodist-centenary
plans large enterprise-! among
thso rcdmon"
The following letter from Oommla-
flloner of Indian Affalm Charley II
Burke to tho Uev. HJsley.waB i-ead i
the' conference
"Tho progress that lints been made
in tho civilization of the Indians ami
their present development would h-uc
been impossible if it had not been fo.-
tho missionaries that were the pfoneei-a
in laying tho foundation for tho. rolls.
ious and educational vtflfnre of thoo
people and it Is my hopo that weMnay
haVe tho nstiUtance nnd co-operation
of all missionary societies in our en-
deavor to hasten tho time when all of
tho Indians in the eountrv mav be-
como respectable celt- supporting
Chrlstlnn citizens."
A second qonforence of Indians "wilt
bo hold at Salom Ofejron. 'on June 27
HeflKoount Is lloriurt'if
NEW YQKK. N'. Y- June 115 Th"
New YOi'k Tedeinl Reserve Bank to-
day reduced rediscount on eounnerelal
t apex from 6 1-2 to f per cent All too
)ank's rates now aie on a G percent
asis.
OKL 1 OS
L
HARVEST
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Jurto 15.
llarw.it season has turned Okla-
homa into a liivo of Industry nnd
along tho hlghwas and byways tho
hum and thtob of hanost life holds
forth.
Spots of gold that only a fottnlght
ago blended witli tho lighter oven
yellOWKh slindos of greon in. scattered
Wheat fieldH of Southwost Oklahoma.
Ijavo spread fanllko to tho north and
Wo-Jt until now tho wheat bolt Of tho
htnte lornled in tho central northern
and nOrhwottcrn sootlons is a huge
mantlo Of golden texture covering tho
rolling prnirlo with is billowy folds.
Tho .ulug denim of the? harvester adds
Contrast 'hero and thoio over tho
fields wbllo tho rhythmic whirr of
Ui binder and header fills tho air
from dawn fintil dusk.
"VVherit and oats that wero cut
nearly a fortnight ago n the ex-
treme southwest . portion liavo been
threshed and slowly tho threshing out-
fits aro cteoplng noithward and west-
ward jn tho wako of tho falling
groin. Anbther ten days to two weeks
and tho harvest wave will ha'e cross-
ed tho state line into Kansas from
vWjonco it win push always nortlj-
wnrd into Nebraska and tl
Uukotas.
With a plentiful supply of labor
enhanced by such spopd machines as
i combines which cut and thresh the
groin simultaneously Oklahoma wan
-quickly. Approximately 3.050000
ncros of oats a 111 tal bofore tho sickle
according to John A. Whltehurst
president of tho state board of agri-
culture. Tho condition of both grains
lad improved materially during tho
two weeks preceding harvest ho saidt
owing to plpntiful moisture nnd only
unfnVoniblo climatic conditions at
lmrvoht would reduce an cstimnted
yield of about 30000 000 bushels of
wheat and 50000000 bushels of oats.
Ijast V(ar tho 2 900 000 acres of
wheat harvested In Oklahoma produc-
ed 42000000 bushels of grain whilo
the 1 500 000 acres of 'pats yielded
AS. 000. 000 bushels.
s Cooperation Promised
DENVnn. Colo. June J5. Co-operation
of tho formers with tho or-
gan J ed industria! workers of tho
countiv "to achlevo tho Ideals of
economic Industrial and agricultural
as well as political freedom" was
pledged by the farmers' national
council p p. telegram received today
at tho annual convention of tl)c Amor
lean Federation of Labor.
A Tnigcilj at Alpine
ALPINE. Te.as Juno 15. J. C
Ellington Southern Pacific section
foreman here is dend and his wife
is herlously injured from a bullet
wound inflicted by Ellington who last
night shot his wife nnd then turned
tho nun upon himself.
To Incrciifrc .District
(fly The Associated frees)
WASHINGTON t). C.. Juno 15.
The administration bill to increase tho
number of Internal revenue collec
tlon districts from 64 to 74 was re
ported favorably yesterday by tho
senate finance committee.
i i i
Silo Kildew says nearly every per-
son you moot is either coming or go-
ing. Second Hearing in Ilnnkruptcy
About fifty creditors and stockhold-
ers of the Plggly Wlggly Texas Com-
any Tho Eastland Wholesale Groc-
ery Company .and tho Service Cash
&toresioro in attendance In bank-
ruptcy court before Judgp D. M. Old-
ham hero Wednesday In a second
hearing of tho.bankruptcy of the Pig.
sly Wiggly Texas Company.
Veil Tl'icm
From the Lds Angeles Times.
Morris ' Goat edd in tho smoking
room of tlio Chicago Athletic Club:
"I sea by tho papers that some Phil
adelphia ministers have decided how
woman Jins.gotto dress Hereafter.
The bodlco mustn't bo open more
than two Inches below the chin. The
skirt mustn't reveal more than three
inches of ankle and so forth.
"Well I told the girls in 'Aphro
dlte" about the Phlladephla mlnl3
tors' decree and I'll never forget their
looic of Horror nnd despair.
" 'Mv goodness' a beautiful brunette.
moanen -oresoea iikc that a poor gin
can only work her eos.' "
9
Since strength
is essential to
success eat for
strength .
i :.
.-"k?
Even one du
i. . -
!rClTn'
A ROrir
l5COk"Omv
i
j'
sr
a day malpi; for increased vitM energy and
working dapacity to a majKed degree.
This wheatand mdtedoarley food when
eaten with gtod4iiKor cream supplies the
elements that the body needs in attractive
easily digestible form .
You will like the unique flavor otGrap&Nuts
" There's a Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc Battle Creek Mich.
Sold by Grocers Evertwhere
1 tir SUQQOH
1 Jtj safk
2o
stnat
nowhow.
ustbuya
packageand
vjinaout. t
I
..E?aS
V
cigarettes
GytrAttf k
mMmxommmmefvLVirmnHwufBiur'
AAAAMWVMVWVM
Personals
t'. E.-Clark and son W E. Clack
Jr. aro moving to Cisco where thoy
will put In n grocery business.
Clarence Cowdon leases for his
ranch near Pecos.
J. W. Cunningham returned this
morning from a trip to Dallas.
' Judgo Hammer and Judge Cochrnn
of Sweetwater attended tho baseball
game here Tuesday.
City Mawhnl Johnsonof Sweetwater
was In Abilene Tuesday.
Claroncc Howerton of Elcctrn Tex.
as )s In tho city visiting homofolks for
a few days
Mark TJonncJl left Wednesday morn
ing for Cisco. Ho will return to Abi-
lene Wednesday night.
G. I Fronclz Jr. loft Wednesday
morning on the Sunshine Special for
his homo In VJan. Oklahoma. after
spending a week in Abilene visiting
his .brother IC K. Franclz.
R. It. English nnd D. B. English
both of Haskell loft Abilono Wednes-
day morning for Ft. Worth whore
their brother O. C. English died Tuesday.
Willis Cox left Tuesdny night for
uauas on business Ho will return
Wednesday night.
Gerard Cresswcll returned to Abi-
lono Tuesday night from Pittsburgh
Pcnn. whoro ho attended tho Uni-
versity of Plttsbugh.
Sheriff John Bond left on the Sun
shine Spcclnl Wcdnosday morning for
aco on ouiciai Business. Ho will
return Thursday nftcrnoon.
-1-
News Briefs
1-
iicturng rrom El Paso
The Hev. J. W. JIunt commission-
er of education for tho Northwest
Texas IclhodlsL. conferonoe return-
ed from El Paso Wednesday morning
on tho Stnshino Special where he had
beon delivering lectures at tho in
stitute held for the preachers of the
cy .moxico conroronc of tho church.
Mr. Hunt rpports n largo attendance
at tho conferorico nnd great interest.
Fresh' California Cantalopes 10
cents each or 3 for 25 cents.- The
Fruit Store. 1151 North 2nd St adv.
Mnrrlago Licenses
J- A- Gaston and Miss Nina May
Muloney.
Filed in County Court
W T.. T.lltv' vn JT T. T -itfnttnr . ol
receivers for T. & P. y. Co. dnmages.
To Attend Contention
D. T. Harkrider county tax collec
tor will lcavo torilght Wednesday for
j-ort Worth where ho will attend tho
state convention of County Collectors
and Assessors. The convention Is to
last thrco days Thursday Friday and.
Saturday
Filed in District Court
Florence Newman vs. Israel New-
man divorce.
Farmers State Bank of Merkel vs
C. S. Shorrell ct al note and foreclos
ure.
Tp Preach nt Potosl
E. S. Tucker will preach at Potosl
Sunday at 11 o'clock at the M. E.
church. Subjoct "Building of King
Solomon's Temple" Everybody cord-
ially Invited. -
Japs'' "Babe"
Were Is tho Babe Ruth Of Japan.
flo'o Kato Tanaka star luggr of
the Waseda University team which
Is touring tho United States. Cut h
bua't hit a homer hero yet
A June Drive on Hats
For Ladies Misses and Children
This Special Sale includes every Hal in stock not a special lot or
pick-up but every hat in salesroom. This of course means the
prettiest best assorted stock of hats in this section of the state
is open to you at radically reduced prices. A Gage Vogue
Elzee or Knox Hat of KNOWN quality and style can be select-
ed here this week at a price that makes it easy for you to own
a hat for any occasion. We are going after record-breaking hat
sales for June. Note the prices:
Handsome
Hats $12.50
At this prico wo include a
vary hniulsoino nsscmhlngc of
fino Tailored lints beautiful
models in Spftrt lints nnd dress;
lints' in both light nnd dark
shades on well as dnrk shades
in Tmntpnrcnt lints of strict-
ly exclusive designs. You'll
rncoKtiijio these hntfl ns SDmc of
our very best nnd highest pric-
ed lints selling nt choieo of
entire lot j...1250
11- Other Hafe
ne-Fourlh Off
other hnts not included in
nbovc prices on snlc nt
One-Fourth reduction.
V.C V -L.PfJuL.' JFlam
s x i "v x -.uiiiii.ru iii'.Krwr i no i i i-x
t v-4 a rwfrs i
cr. a y.N iLasseu-izf . r a
r "vsr vr t " 4i7 r s jp
w . i 'x"n yv . y t j
I I "S A C J r IJ V M jjr 9 i
r : C7-
Table cf Hats
at $7.50
On this table nro both tailored nnd
dress lints popular colors nnd styles
thnt will mejt your1 critical approval
Values that represent a real snving to
you of 25 to 50 per cent ns some hnts
on this tnble nro. worth tip to $15.00
Our spccinl .Tune drive prico nt choice
while they last only 7.50
Sailor fiats
Our entire line of Sailor Hats aro in-included-in
this sale at cut prices.
Sport and
Tailored Hats
$2. 75
This is n table of Sport nnd Tailored
lTats in dnrk colors that you will liko
for auto nnd nil sport wear. l3ig values
while' thoy last; at choice only $275
One Lot of Tailored and
Dressy Hats $4.98
included in this lot is both Tailored
and Dressy Pnttorn Hats. Value's that
are unusual indeed. "We have pfaced
them on sale this wcok at choice only-.
$4.98
Sweeping Reduction on Children's Hats
Madge Evans and .other exclusive brands of Children's Hats
all go in ibis sale at the following prices:
All $5.00 Hats for Children now only . .$3.50
All $7.00 Hats for Children now only $5.00
All $12.00 Hats for Children now only $7.50'
WJVJltfii
l fir tk " brnd
OIL - i Jrjr J) nfr Corona
WHIHk yntfri. JDlbet m&lcea
KBi V nt Attjrfttivo price.. I
LVfaliifbeliire you buy. . I
'-' Geo. A. Pearco l
. 1 U:
FRESH QPfLWERS
Special AttcntiojirGitfentli Funeral Designs.
THE PHrfelWrLORISTS
Telephone No 1091 SoutlTTIiird and Saylcs Boulevard
READ THIS !
bber
If Tou "Want
co
Eagle
QuWC
mo ti
ifr jr
jQc-mtMuiy
86rfiouklst Street
Oasiag and Tube Vulcanizing
Work Guarantee'd
A rTT 17IXTTS T A TkT iTnri - Y mir-r n a-r. -
ire Service' AOMJuiZjIW JtiAJWlxiiK tiiHAL J. 1 fJUIVlfAJN I
lit' 1 !- v-a ...
eai estate uu
Grace Hotel Bid.
W V J I
' 'T7Jum
Royalties
hone 135
T
MSS BRIT
DiUUt3fvnrii
A UUliwWhWiVgffa
fttMf'Plrf
Oltkjfofilfjbbf
AIN
pher
lie .
Hotel Grace
MKnmwmMVxnrrMT
I A.
WatcoS
128Ches
W M Tw
rrTc
MiiriMtr x
FENS
ler Optician
Specialty
City Drug Store
ORDER MEAT
"If you want Meat includo it
in your groflw-jo-order. Wo
will deJhtfFHcat Ufm nail's
ypELiPflOJfE M5
-&y-Reirolds
TfTTJcery
1050 South 2nd St
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Home Cooked Eats
FOR THURSDAY 16th
Roasted Beof Roasted Pork Roasted Ham Pried Chicken
Fncasso Chicken Veal LpjBscMteoed Potatoes J
--I" . . '
Lobstjjr'Saiad Fruit
X-
jC
Puro Butterscotch
Lemon Pimeap
SalaeL
y-z
M .nrj M W
Jet' J
mv uream jaanana urcani
V "'
Perry Grocer Co
Store will bo closed after 3 P. M. tomorrow.
For Tions nnd Kiwnnis Bnll Game
ir
n
6
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1921, newspaper, June 15, 1921; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334679/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.