The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1922 Page: 3 of 12
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THE ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TEXAS
PA HE 'nirtEE
.
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UL
6QLQRADQCRQWD
ON JOB THRUQUT
THE DAY FRIDAY
Tho person In Abllono Friday who
Ild not know that It was C ilorado day
it tho West Toxas Pair must have
Wsen blind nnd dear or tho rolorado
crowd tegan arriving lato Thursday
evening and by tho mlddlo of tho
morning Friday Colorado was vory
ntubh In evldonco on tho streets of
Abilene. Part of thp crowd onmo on
tho train including tho Colorado
Booster Band of thirty pieces but tho
main Colorado crowd arrived In nbout
fifty or sixty automobiles.
It Is estimated that tho crowd front
Colorado numborcd betwoen 200 and
300 people all wearlhK badges bearing
tho words "Colorado Toxns Tho New-
est Oil Flold." Tho n 'omobiloa boro
signs Of Colorado Texas nnd tho Boos-
ter Band wns dressed In full unlfor-n.
Thero wore three official cars In the
Colorado bunch ns follom: Chnmber
of Commerco Car with Vr. 1 C. Colo-
mah rrcsldent: Booster Club car with
J II. Greene Prosldont and tho I-lon
Club's car with Col. c. M. Aunnm
President. Thn Colorado Bnnd was h
ohargo of M. S. Goldman. Director. V
H rnnnnr. Tlrtltnf nf thn Colorado IteC-
ord and secretary of the Colorado
Chamber of Commerce assisted In the
ntfrnngehicnts and carrying out ot tno
parade.
The Itccoril llPprcsontcil
Practically every business house In
Colorado was represented in Abllono
Friday and thero wore scores of other
individual cltlzoi3 from Colorado. Tho
Colorado Kecord declared tho day a
holiday and closed up Its offlco In or-
der to pormlt all employ to attend
the West Texas Fair and thero wero
four cars from Colorado Uooord offlco
to mako tho trip to Ablh -o. Soveral
other stores and offices Ih Colorado
also closed their doors for tho day and
as many people as could possibly rot
away from their work camo to the
"West Texas Fair and to see the big
automobile races.
It was a clover bit of advertising for
Colorado nnd jMltchcll County and do
not forget that Mitcholl County had
ono of tno best agricui urai cxmuus
at tho Fair nnd carried off third
prize. Tho county would likely have
won a higher prize If there had been
n. wider variety of farm . ducts. But
S then with Mitchell County getting Into
tho oil industry anu wun uiiocn wens
now being drilled nnd With a dally oil
production of 250 barrols that Is come
ovldcnco why tho farm display was not
larucrthnn It was. Tho MlUhell Coun
ty agricultural exhibit nt the Fair was
arranged and is in cl arge of Mips
Georgia Lacewell Home Demonstra-
tion Agent of Mitchell Countyv'Miss
Xiacqwell has been at tho booth all
week answering questions and bOostlr.g
Mitchell County and letting tho visi-
tors at tho Fair know that Mitchell
County is sttJl in tho farming and
stock raising business eveji though oil
Is coming out of tho ground In sever-
al parts of tho county.
TffflELII MEN'S
Oil SATURDAY TO
E
Saturday tho last day of tho "West
Totai Fair will bo Tnvellng Men's
Day Football Day ana school anu col-
lege Day.
Tho traveling men. and tho lociil
schools and colleges together witn tmv
double-header football game at the
Fair Grounds at two p. m. will hold
tho center of Interest for tho conclud-
ing day.
Tho traveling mop liuvo boon plan-
ning for weeks to mako their part of
tho day's doing plons'ng to themtplves
and their gncsts and that thoy have
succeeded in lining Up a sarle of
stunts that vflll mako tho clorlng day
of tho fair ono long to bo remem-
bered. At nine a. m. tho travelers will reg-
ister at downtown hendqtfartor. At
ten a. m. they will stage a big pavado.
At 11 a. m. thoy will embark in auto-
mobiles for tho Invasion of I'al- Park
r and thero they will remnln until
the last stunt has been pulled late Sat-
urday night.
At noon at tho traveling men's big
tent In tho fair grounds a freo barbc-
cuo With "hot air" will bo dispensed.
31. B. Goldthwalto and 12. Standoyker
aro blllod to appear in tho lato-st songs
and dances. 4Gono Loivrlo Is scheduled
to mako a speech on prohibition elo-
jjant In Its choice of diction and no
-tonal in its trend. Pistols and chow-
1g tobacco It is announced must be
.iepkcd at tho main entrance.
At two r. m. tho travelers will see
the double-header football g.imss. At
four they will bo edified by Jlmmlo
O jJare'B aanng paracnute loaa.
At six n. m. tho travollne men will
have a bite to eat Following this they
will take in tho big hippodrome acta
nt the grandstand and anyone who
has soon theso acts will swear that
they aro top-notchers.
On tho midway starting at nine p
m. tho traveling men their wives and
friends will stfigo tho closing stanza
of the day's celebration. Thoro will be
. confetti costumes nnd confusion It Is
L claimed and tho midway will look like
New Orleans at tho height of tho Mar-
til Gras season.
Scores of traveling men "headquar-
ter" in Abilene and those togothor
with scores of others from surround-
ing towns nnd all who happon to bo
hero at tho time will mako a day and
night of it.
Downtown hoadquartors will bo at
tho Mobley Hotel and all trnvollng
men aro asked tp bo thero by ten
a.m. to resistor. All vho can do so
p aro asked to brln gtholr cars.
GLEE
Victory Class Announcement
Every mombor of tho Victory Blblo
Class of mqn Is urged to be uroscnt at
V tho Queen theater Saturday morning.
Tho 'orchestra will begin playing at
3:30. The class has glad news In honr-
ing that Mr. J. B Flfck will bo tho
speaker of tho day. and Mi. .lano Stln-
sou will sing. A ltvo discussion of tho
lesson will bo heard. Be suro to
come bring your visiting friends nnd
pend a good hour togothor-
Bankruptcy Petitions Filed
Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
liaVo been filed in tho offlco of tho
clork of tho United States court hero
as follows:
Jlownrd Bawls Gbolson Oil opera-
tor ana brokor of Ranger liabilities
$110558.47; nssets $4000; property
claimed exempt $4200. James Henry
Moatos. farmer of Gorman liabilities
$76600; assets $7200; property claim-
ed ekempt $5700. William Homlrix
Benson rostnurant owner of Stnm
t ford liabilities $0271 IS. assets $5.-
625.50. property claimed exempt $450
At II1IJL aiuu
joseim wiuiam JWorsey
farmer nf
Moran
REGISTRATIONS AT
REPORTER BOOTH
Rerlstrntlon of out-of-town visitors
at tho Iteportcr booth nt tho West
Texas Fair Thursday wero ai follows.
W. II. Caublo. Snydor Toxas.
T. It. Bolln. Market & Wnrnlinnnn
Dept Austin Texas.
J. I. "White Boyston Toxas
II. N. IJoed Boystbn Texas
ISco Kennedy Anson Toxas
T. A. Normah Anson Texnn
B. V. Brewer Anson Texas
Mr. nnd Mrs N. W Shaffet Albany
Toy as
R. B Gustafson Stamford Texas
It. S. Woldon Stamford Toxas
J. A. Knott Bnird Texas
Mrs. Frank L. Wilson Balrd Texas
Mrs. Will Ii. Knott Bnlrd. Texas
Laura Chock Balrd Toxas
II. O. Beams 3311 Hall St. Dallas
Toxas
A. F Keller Tulsn Okla.
A. C. Brown Dosdemonn Texas
Wiley Harvey Sweetwater Texas
Mrs. Wlloy Harvey Sweetwater
Texas.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Maddox Stam-
ford Toxns
Arthur Duncan Trent Texas
Colby Duncan Trent. Texas
Harris Prnckltt Colorado Texas
C. It. Gholston San Antonio Texas
C. II. Blanks
I II. Hill Albany Texni
Mrs. It. II. Hill Albany. Texas
Mrs. W. L. Hill. Albany Texas
KUzabeth King Albany Toxas
Ralllo V. King Albany Texas
.T Carter King Afbany Toxas
M A Harper 21C Lawrence Ran-
ger Toxas
Robert Harris Trent Texni
Mlsg T.ora Williams Albany Texas
Mrs W. A. Wll'Iams Albany Texas
II. II. Tatum. Albany. Texas
.Tno. Cook Munday Toxns
Hollls Atkolson Mundav Toxns
O F Oreer. Munday. Texas
J. W. Holleman. Han Benito Texas
Lois Hollcrmnn. San Bonlto. Texas
T3. N. Brown. Morkel. Toxns
Mrs. Louis Slioffot j1Mnv. Toxas
T.loyd HanlR Trtmt. Texas
Mp- W. W. Fox Albany Texas
Weldon Fox Albany Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Lipscomb Al
bnnv Texas
Borden J. W. Lawn Toxas (Age
83.)
Lo'a S rowls. Haskell. Texas
Myrtle Led Kennedy Haskell Texas
Mrs T. M. Whlto Morco Cave Ky
G. B. King Albany. Texas
Mrs. G B King Albany Texas
Frank King. Albany. Texas
Mrs. T A. King Albany. Toxaj
S. L. Hodge Nugent. Toxns
Lonnlo CInston Nugent Toxns
R. M. Hodges Nugont Texas
R L MeKlnnev. T.lpan. Texas
Mrs. Fannie Thomas. Anson. Texas
.Tno. B Thomas. Anson Texas
Geo. 71 Blgeeritftff Putnam. Texas
Hula Cottrell. Gulon. Texas
Mm. C. R Cottrell Gulon. Texas
T.ucllo Cottre'l. Gulon. Texas.
Cora Cattrell Gulon Texas
Murnbv Cuttrell Gulon Texas
Oady Outtcll Gulon. Texas
Bob Campbell & Wife San Angolo
Tefas
J. A Dennis Pomona Kansas
IT. O. Harls S19 Ashland Buffalo
N Y
G. F rtahcrty S13 Lamar St.. Ft.
"Worth Tew
V. AT Crawford. Rt. S Abilene.
T P RntrorKOn BreekTldge Texas
r A Fjnley PpaRter. Toxns
G. F Vol'o Logansnprt Ind.
T N. Walls. Clvde. Toxas
Mrs. N. P.. Walls Clyde Texas
I. N. Flnloy nnd family Blackwoll
Texas
R. 13 Flnloy Blackwell. Texn
Jim Psrdun. Big Springs Toxns
Mr .Tim PflrdilP. TUfi Sprlncrs Tox.
R-mer Pardue. Big Springs Texas
H. R Landers vflto nnd children.
View. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kennedy and
baby Haskell Teams '
Mr. and Mrs. R. P Wljlls and daugh-
ter. Josephine. WJrhlta Falls. Texas
Lottie Cottrell. Gulon. Toxas
'Rthel Cottrell. Gulon Texas
.T. A. Wheeler. Mcrol Toxas
I. S. Bean. Jasper. Toxas
R. G. TTnmlllon. Ablleno Rt. 5.
B. C. Klcklln 2323 Ashland Ave.
IndlnnapolK Ind.
Walls Albert A. Clvdo. Toxas
Audrey Hnnnaford. Albany Texas
Tholma Andrews Albany Texas
Rfivmond Andrews Albany Texas
S. B. Bowles and wife Romncy
Texas
B. W. Rvorott. Balrd. Texas
F. R. Wood Glyde Texas
Walter Pottitto and family Golds-
boro Toxas
Mrs. J. S. Heysor Putnam Texas
Mrs. A. Andrews Albany Toxas
Frank Andrews. Albany Texas
B. II". Freoland Cottonwood Toxns
C. W. Powers Cottonwood Toxas
Rpy Armour wife and son Clydo
Tex. Rt. 3
J. M Sknggs. Winters Texas
AiDort spill Winters Toxns
BqH Kankle Ranger Texas
Androy Fullwood Bangor Toxas
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Spanglor Win-
ters Toxas
Mrs. M. V. Brooks" Los Angolcs
Calif.
O. S. Brooks Los Angolcs Calif.
T. F. Murry Luedors Toxas
B. II. Tunnell Lucders Texas
Bonnlo Carey Duke Elmdale Texas
B. C. McNabb. Lacasa Texas
W. O Berry Ranger Toxas
13. L. Mangum and family Trent
Texas
A. A. Kerns and family Abllone
Toxfts. NUgont Rt.
J. T Darnock and family Talpa
Te.Vag. '
O. R. Sander Lawn Toxss
Vt A. Sander Lawn Toxas
Carl Baker. Lawn Texas
W. B. Smodloy Rowdon Texas
A. M. Smith Sweetwater. Texas
M. P. Stovons Big Spring
M. ii. Stoner. Big Spring
Marlon R. Ogden Cleveland Ohio
Frances Bronnan Amarlllo
Mrs. W .G. Wobb Albany
W. G. Wobb Albany
Mlss'Verrlon Wobb Albany
Nathan Webb Albany
Sam Webb Jr. Albany
.Too Tullar Big Spring
Ben L Nolon and family Abllenp
Rt. C.
LUMSFOIU) Avoony CASK
POSTPONED TO OCT.
13
Postponement of tho case of tho
Stato vs Lunsford Woody chargod by
Indictment with tho murder ot Law-
ronoo Vanlnndlnghnm in this city was
mndo by District Judge "Wn. JBly Fri-
day morning 'until Friday October 13.
The special vonlro of 80 mop and all
witnesses were exousod until 9 o'clook
on the morning of October 13.
The case was loforrod on nccoum
of tho UlnosB of Mrs. Boss an import-
ant witness who has typhoid fever.
This chso was tried nt the last term -f
district court and resulted In a ills.
. . ... -
""" " "' 3y
Noble Stenos
-Kl
Theso two girls members of tho
highest Russian nobility beforo tho
revolution now aro working fa
New York as stenographers. Thoy
are Mademoiselle Marie do Chrapo-
vltsky (abovo) and Madamo Olga
Filosofoff.
illOlLFilRI
EXHIBITS DIUW I
PRIZE AWARD
Tho awaids In the ngrlcOtural div-
ision of tho West Toxas Fair for Indi-
vidual displays reveal A wealth of
high clnss exhibits.
Competition was keen In ovpry sec-
tion as tho following list ot awards
will show.
' Balo Cotton flrst. J F. Bonner
Clyde; socond S Bi Cox Potosl.
Five Pounds Seod Cpttop first
M. P. Roberts Rt. 5; seOond. Mrs.
M. P. Roberts Rt. 5; third K. L.
Harber.
Thrpo Stalks Cotton first. A. M.
Wlmborloy Abilene; second Kihg
Stovenson Rt. 4; third S. R. Clark
Rt. C.
Pock Wheat first Jcsso Mack
Sowell. Ablleno.
Corn first J. II Tate Clyde.
Swoet Clovor first R. Gv Jonos
CottonwootJ
Shenf Oats first Mrs Jako Car-
gijl. pialnview second R G. Jonos.
Barley Spoltz nnA Uroomcorn- R.
G. Jones. f!rt In oach.
Rod Milo MalKe flrt. W. O. Reed
Rt 1; second S. 7. Clark Rt. 5.
While Malzo first Mrs. Carglll
second R. G. Jones.
Kafir first W. O. Reed socond
R. G. Jones.
Fdtentn first C. R. Short. Buffa-
lo Gap; socond Mrs. Carglll
Balo Alfalfa first Mrs. Carglll
Johnson GraBSflrst T G. Moore
Jr. Rt. 1; second R. G. Jones.
Flold Corn -R. G. Jones.
Juno Corn first R. G. J&acs; sec-
ond Mrs'. CargUU
Irish Potatoes first Mrs. Cargill;
second R G. Jones
Pumpkin Yams- Mrs. Carglll.
Swoet Potato any vnrjety first W.
B. IllckSr Clyde; socond Mrs. Car
glll.
Onions first and second and car-
don beets first Mrs. Carglll; second
1 J
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it
NEW COATS
We received a shipment today of new
Coats made of All Wool Bolivia all silk'
lined and warmly interlined. All priced
for quick selling.
We arc showing some unusual values in
All Wool Poiret Twills at
?191S1L $22.50 and $24.50-
T slNts
We have iust reci
a k - K
inuitsh) mej
' m. M I
I I ill2133!
liliEinfi.1 '
'i. Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
garden beets M. P. Roberts.
Carrots first Mrs. Carglll sec-
ond II. G. Jones.
Radishes and Tomatoes firsts Mrs.
Carglll.
Kgg riartt first Mrs. W. R.
CroWnocr Abllono second R. G.
Jones.
Cabbage first Mrs. Carglll
Ono-hAlt Gallon String Boans
first Mrs. Carglll; dry banns Mrs.
Carslll; second II. U. Carter Rt.
4-
Colcry first Mrs Carglll .
Garlic first 11. G. Jonos; second
Mrs. Carglll
Cushaw first R. Q. Jonoej.socond
Mrs. Gnrglll.
IMimnkin first Mrs. Carglll.
Watermelont first Horshol Trloo
Hawley; second R. G. Jonos.
Cantaloupe first Mrs. Carglll.
socortd Mr. jonos.
Green Sweet Peppers first and
second Mrs. Carglll.
Cucumber first R. G. Jones; sec-
ond Mrs. Carglll.
Pinto Apples first and second T.
J. Ilolllncshoad. Clydo.
Pens first and second R. a.
Jones.
Peaches first and second J N.
Wilson Clyde.
Plalo Plums first and 8eiond Mrs.
Carglll.
FiD Varlotlcs Apples first T. J.
Ilollingshead Clydo; second M II.
J'crklns. Clydo
1 Fito Varlotlos Poaches first R. G.
Jone".
One-half Gallon Comb Honey flrri
C. W. Trnnthnm lt. 5;second T.
W. Gary Cottonwood.
Ono-hajf Gnllon Strained Itoniy
first C. W. Trnnthnm.
County Kxhlblts
First Callahan. $200.
Second'-jLubbock $150.
Third Iltcholl $100
FoUrthA-Runnols $76
Fifth Jonos $50.
Sixth Fisher J2G
Intlhldual l'nrin Txhlblts
First premium R. G JonqS Cot-
tonwood $50
Second Premium Mrs. Jako Cnr-
gill Plaimlew. $?5.
CQWGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON .Sept 20 Collect
ing a lot of truck scattered about tho I
hnuso offlco building. Uncle Sam hir-
ed an auctloneor and a boy to go out
and ring n bell.
Somo thrcadbaro rugs over which
statesmen might havo tread old water
coolers filing cablpots hnd old qhalfs
wero gobbled up ns quickly as If thoy
had como from Westminister Abboy.
A Uttlo man In a brown derby
bought a 'Uttlo faded screon aftor
somobody had whlsporod it used to
sit beforo tho open flroplnco at
Thomas Jefferson's homo. It looked
quite old at that. A tall man woarlhi;
a dark suit with green pencil stripes
bought a filing cnblnot Which long
stood In Champ Clark's offlco. A
woman paid $13.50 for a rug out of
tho speaker's lpbby.
"Look at tho foot that havo trav-
eled over it" Bho oxclnmod ns sho
boosted tho price tho last two bits.
"And look at tho dust they loft"
said a rival as she quit bidding at
$13.25.
PLAIXVIKW HIGH WINS
from: LiTTiirrinLD ts-o
Special to Tho Reporter.
PLAINVIDW Tex.. Sept. 28 Tho
Pialnview high school easily dcfcMCd
tho Llttlefloldhlgb school hcroifojiMTt
- lo-u -j.no local warriors info "
trouble In scoring touchdownjgPalmbat
at wjl.
d some late styles
lium weight.
RELICS ARE SOLD
I yvsAAAvAtAy yyAy
Kwil MI NTER DRY GOODS CO.
W IjOBBb V ''NABILENE'S progressive store
BMB' rv 7"i 4 i I iMiiimmiiiiumuHfflU iiiiiiiiiiuxmtnTmiiiiiiiiTTTmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii
J
-New Dresses in Both
Silk and Wool
'A special purchase of one lot of Dresses in new
Autumn styles. Materials are Crepe de Chine Canton
Crepe Satin Faced Cantons also all wool Poire t .Twills.
.We offer the lot while they last at choice
Only $18.75
1
Shipment of Junior Dresses
We have just xeceived a shipment of Misses and Junior
Dresses in pretty new Fall styles. The materials are
Serge Novelty Checks Velvets also Velvet combina
tions. Strikingly pretty colorings and
a nntrtr 55 nrni x
Yl AVc can aufpltfyou witli 5 jT 0 I
f In our booth at FanvPark is ajttfn ex- I
ienner MotoCo. I ipleofour abUitr j
268 Wstnut stplVphone 651 a way hat mktfyit Aetinctiv outstand-
- I ing and satisn!lor
1 run uunoiirHiiuni v S 1
filack-Draagfat Recoflmeaded hj
an Arkaasas Farmer Wbe Hu
Ud It Wfaea Needed
for 25 Yean.
Hatfield Arlc.-M;
jns a
well-known
says: "I keep Mck-Draught in
all the time
-arouri
medicine I Ipre ever found
and (or coMf patlon. We began using it
23 or mo$ Jears ago and have used it
wheneveyeded sine I have never
found anyjother myclne a good for
constipatiwi and thn waswHat I suffer-
ed with til I begWusingltack-Draughr.
Black-Draught ckrrecjtfi this condition
and now we use LwMfcc liver and forfE
IndlpeslioSi a tMMtnd WMUMMkiV
after mea
and sour
"My wife tes it far .ieadache
biliousns It sets ojofr shelf and
aon'i lei u get ow. irm wen a
help to us. j believe a great d
sickness is cawed by mimed eatw; and
constipation. atALBlack-Draughjnf taken
right will correct
Get Thcdford's thefTglnal and only
genuine Black-Draught powdered liver
medicine Sold everywhere. NC-150
iAv
mfl The BiM RoaSster I
rveaMMi
The worlrnimwWlT of a master nainter has
something about it that makes his labor
show up jstand up and look different.
HE KNOWS HOW.
Just a Few Dollars
Represents the difference in the cost of
a good job and an ordinary job. Our prices
1
on repainting and
please the most exacting customer.
I Shelton Motor Co.
1 "The Automobile Department Store"
models.
new top work will
i
9
liabilities $2633 3$;
assets Tn 1548 the .Tmv nr Tnri..-mt ..
1
rniIIHUIHWnillUIlllllllHWIlMHHWHWtlUUIHIIUHMMHHUIIHMMiWUtUHtttUJ
$5025.
w i
.".' c i V-. r. w.H.. itvio
uaiiiDncu iu juruzu
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1922, newspaper, September 29, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334962/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.