davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14
First Published Dec. x. 1915
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE.


No'iee Is hereby given that ia bur
sugnce Of an order q sale issued out
~ The SUPERIOR Court Of Grady Coun-
y Oklahoma. On the 2sth day or
November. 1911 in an action where.
ID John G. Lindsay was plaintiff. and
J l. Dilbeek and Alverado Dilbeck.
bis wife, were defendants. directed 70
ne tho undersigned sheriff Of said
county and siaf0 commanding me to
lew upon and sell. without appraise.
mont the following described real
estate and premises situated in Ora.
~ County. Oklahoma. io-wil.
Lot Two % an dthe south half OF
ihe northeast quarter. and the north
hali Of the north half OF the south.
east quarter Of section one lil. town.
ship seven f5l north Of Range five
f5l west fchickasaw Natou) Of the
Indian Base and Meridian, contain.
Ing 1889 acres. more or less.
TO satisfy a Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure in favor or said plain.
tiif and against said defendants. Oh.
iained and made in said court on the
Oh day Of Nay. 1911. for the sum Of
sia2isi. with interest thereon At
: per cent from that date and costs.
taxed al 2ei.i0. Including a. auorn-
ey's fee Of 5000, and costs aecn-
ins. ] VIII. on Wednesday. the i0th
day Of January. 1912. at tie hour OF
TO O'Clock A. M on said day. Al the
front door o. lie court house I'd lhe
city of chickasha, in said county and
state. offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash said proper
3 above described. OF 50 much there.
d as #ill satisfy said Judgment. slth
interest and cost
Witness my hand THIS the End day
Of December. 1slL
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff
BY 8 A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
b Dudley. Norman. Oklahoma. Al.
torney for Plaintiff
l2.7.sv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

First Published Dec Z, 1919
NOTICE or sTOCKHOLDER s
MEETING or THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK or CHIcKA-
sHA. OKLAHOMA.
ChIskasha, Oklahoma, Dec. Z. 1911
The regular meeting 81 the stock.
holders Of The Citizens National
Bank 0f Chickasha oklahoma FOR the
election Of directors and for the
Transactions " otacr legitimate bust
ness wlll he hcla a lhe Office Of said
bank between ihe hours of 10 O'Clock
m and { O'clock p. n. on Tuesday.
The 9th dag 81 January, 1912.
ED F. JOHNS, Cashier.
I2-7-g0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

Te Feaiiy please ihs boy Or tie sirl
ITO make chem issl the spirit ~
Carstmas-ihe siiis should come
from cur Big stock The Big Racket
Sore 1884
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

= ~ : --iArlz1- -+1-- AAf A1--sI
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF TIE CHICKAsHA
NATIONAL BANK OF CHIcK4.
sHA. OKLAHOMA
Chiakasha Okla. Dec IA, 1911.
Iae regular meeting Of tie stock
holders d The Caickasha National.
Bank q Chiekasaa. Oklahoma loF ihs
election ot directors ana for tha
transaction q other legitimate basi-
mess will be held a tine office of said
bsuk between TIE hours Of - O'Clock
a m. and / O'Clock b 81 oa Tuesday
the gtA dag oi January. 1912.
T "A D1EYER.
President
Iz-iI-39d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

NOTICE Of SALE


real- state ~ 8kzaa
Al Z k P1t
aaa Lis Insurance COMPANY.
Jm EskeiE Crr Hskat
Er MisEstL sarAT Makat
aaa Aazl Il H IL. Dsa.-
daats
Ns heraag gwen st asr
and 81 rirse O. al order as sale IS
r e la oui = tie Disirci Caurt
q Csd11 1eluy siats o. okisa aa.1a.
s. M ab0Fs entitled eaase. wHI ~
Wednesday 5a6 ltA car 0f JaluarT.
ssiz zt RI O'Clock m ~ sis az
faA fr1as doez o. tie court houss
i1 ceEssaa Grady County. Okiaho-
w. oIer 4 saeFiifz sale. without
a1raisemeat and seiI % faa highest
an5 bssf Slider Egr cash ia hand the
- i-s W section 4T. Is township IN
aorta q range vest u tse Indian
Aeraiaa. Grady ceansg. state Of Oh
.aaouz
sand land IS sola t1 satisfy ja1e.
meni Zen in favor o. defendant. Aes-
a life Insurance compaay. for ell
s1za9 With interest from Mareh q
ial1 AZ l2 Der cent per aanun. "
getaer vita One Hundred Dollars a.
taFreHs fees and costs and 4 jnae.
neut So favor d plaintiff or - nnai-
sided interest 10 said property il ths
zHm q $500 Klth Interest from
harrh era. Isii at Der cent per
annum
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff
81 ] a. THOMPSON. DEPUTY.
RYn. Chambers & Lowe. Ait0rpeys
foT Aetna LIE Insurance Com
psnY.
ia-7sw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14

Continental Cigar Vending Co. "a
corporation Defendant
Said defendant Continental Cigar Ven.
ding co. viii take notice that It has
been sued in the above named court for
upon debt for work and labor per-
formed, and on the End day Of De-
eember, 1911 a writ Of attachment ia
the sum Of SeYsnty-Four (s7400l dol
lars was issued from said court to
be levied upon the goods and proper
tw Of the defendant 10 satisfy siad
debt and AZ costs or suit, said defend
and must answer the petition filed
therein BY said plaintiff on or before
the 18th day Of January. A. D.. 1912.
or said petition viil be taken as tue.
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for seventy-Four dollars
sill be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 2nd day OF December
1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14
first published Dec. 2. 1919
No. s7s.

Stale of Oklahoma, Grady County.
Before Hon j. D. Vance. Justice Of
Peace. Chickasha Township
Ollie Gilmore, Plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-14
Christmas Gifts

We have thousands Of
articles to select from.
You can surely find a
suitablepresentfor your
Father, Mother, Hus-
band, Wife, Sweetheart
or Friend.
We have built up alarge
business during the past
four years by upright
business methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
COYOTES DEFEAT BELLEVUE
Nebraska Lads Lose to South Dakota
by Score of as to 0.
BELLEVUE MEETS A STONE WALL
Northern Lads nreRk Through the
Opposing Line Almost Mt VIII
ana Many Substitutes Are
Sent In.

VERMILLION, S. D., oct, 2l.-(Special
Telegram. )-Bellevue college was easy for
South Dakota in a foot ball game this
afternoon. the Coyotes winning by score
OF A. to O.
The Nebraskans were outcassed
though they fought hard at every turn.
South Dakota worked many new plays
for the first time this season and got
away with the majority OF them. Only
twice was the ball lost on downs, though
fumblcs and penalties lost the Coyotes
much ground. Bellevue met stone wall
Oh almost every play and but for pen
allies the visitors would not have re-
corded IA first down,
End runs and line smashes by Bellevue
lnvariabe failed and the visitors were
forced to punt often. Two blocked punts
resulted In touchdowns for South Dakotn,
The Coyotes played their best game Of
the season during the first two quarters
and then Coach Henderson sent In many
substitutes. The score at the end OF
the first half was 30 to o and one touch
down came in each quarter Of the second
half
Tho feature of the game was Thacka-
berry's long run from his own five-yard
line clear across the field. South Dakota
used the forward pass for many gains,
also end run plays It's interference was
exceptionally good. Bellevue did not at
tempt d single forward pass during the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
RED WILLOW AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS ORGANIZE CLUB

MCooK, Neb., oct Z.--CSpecial.)-A
meeting OF automobile owners OF Red
Willow county was held in McCook to-
day. at which time d. e. Watkins, sec
rotary OF the Nebraska Automobile as
ISOLATION, addressed them, setting forth
the advantages and the desirability Of
organization for better roads, etc, after
which a county organization was effected
with charter membership Of sixteen
members. f. A. Pennell was chosen
president and +. II. Kimmel. secretary
treasurer. Vice presidents wifi be Sc
lected later from the various towns OF
the county. The association will be
known as the Red Willow County Auto
mobile association, and will be affiliated
with the Nebraska state organization
and through It TO the American Automo-
bile association. Another meeting will
be held in McCook, November at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. TO complete
arrangements for the increase OF the
membership and organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
IOWA AGGIEs WIN HARD FIGHT
Missouri Loses by six 20 Three
score.


AMES, Ia, oct 2l--Ames defeated Mis-
souri, here this afternoon, to 3, after
"a hard and even game Ames won on a
touchdown and goal within fifty seconds
OF the opening Of the play. Burge routed
the ball. Missouri fumbled and Rultge
received and carried tho pigskin over.
Then Burge delivered beautiful Kick
to goal. all before the first half minute
Of the game had elapsed.
Missouri got It's score by fine drop
Kick by shuch in the last quarter. The
local team played In the visitors terri
tory all through the contest, though
neither side made many gains through
the line. open plays were much In evil
dence and many forward passes used.
Both teams received heavy penalties for
holding and offside plays.
Touchdowns: Rutledse; goals; Burgei
drop kick, shuch. Referee +. c. Allen,
Kansas city. Umpire, w. c. Gordon.
Field Judge, r, ~ Bureham. Head line
man, Nicholas Hyland.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
CORNELL SHUTS IOWA OUT
Wanted Hawkeye Team Lets Colors
Trail in Dust.
FINAL SCORE THREE mo- NOTHING
BackfieId OF state University Does
Miserable Work and Mt. Vernon
Boys March to Easy Goal
from Placement.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 2l.-(speeial
Telegram. )-outplayed all through the
last half Of the game Iowa lost to Cor
nell today by score of to 0. The wish
tors score came on a drop kick by
Quarterback West in the last three
minutes of play.
Cornell's success came after a long
series Of miserable work by the Iowa
backfield in handling punts Curry was
hurt early in the second half and was
compelled to leave the game, and after
that the Iowa eleven was unable. to play
either on the offense or defense. Nc
Ginnis and Meloy, who took Curry's
place at quarter, failed to catch a punt
in the last half and their work gave the
Cornell team a great advantage
Cornell scored after Whitsell had taken
the ball from the middle OF the field to
the Iowa ten1yard line on fake smash
on guard. Two plunges at O'Brien failed
to gain and West dropped back for an
easy try at field goal.
The Cornell team started fast and
played the Hawkeyes off their feet for
the first five minutes. After that the
Iowa team, strengthened for the rest of
the first half, was continually threaten
ing the Cornell goal line
Trlckey at one time recovered a tumble
and ran to the Cornell fifteen-yard line
before he was stopped. Here poor gen
eralship in trying a fake smash cost sew
eral yards and Hanson was stopped two
yards short of the mark on the third
down.
II. West played a great game for Cor
nell but Kramm failed to show WELL
Captain Whitsell was too strong for
Bowman of Iowa and the Iowa guards
were outplayed. OBrien and Alexander
at the defensive tackles played great ball
and but for them the disaster might have
hean XVorga IInpuB.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
HARD RAIN In PHILADEL
Fourth Game in Worlds Bas,
Series Again Postponed.
UMPIRES INSPECT SHIBE
They Announce that the Gam,
DE Played Monday or on
First Clear Day There
after.
UMPIRES INSPECT SHIBE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The
game between the Philadelphia Al
and the New York Giants for III
ball championship of the world
was scheduled to be played hel
Wednesday. was postponed today
fourth time and under the rules
played on Monday or the first clei
Rain fell heavier today than
time since the present wet weatl
IN last Tuesday night.
Umpires KLEIN, Connolly and
under Instructions from the N
commission went to shlbe park
to make an early decision SO II
nouncement could be made in Ne,
and other eastern cities within
reach Of Philadelphia. The ,
agreed before they left their hot
there could be no game.
Connie Mack was not al =,
grounds when the umplres mad
decision. but when he arrived an
a look at the wretched condition
field he said It appeared 70 him
was doubtful II a game would be
Monday unless the rain soon ce,
The members OF the PHILADELPHIA
reported at the grounds as usua
ana were excused until Monday I
at 10 o'clock, when they will try
some much needed practice. Reub
ring, the centerfielder, returned to
Vernon, n. Y, where his sister
buried tomorrow. He expects 10
team Monday.
AS soon as the game was o
postponed, Manager MoGraw OF I
York team released the members
team until Monday morning ana 1
scatter in all directions. Most I
left for New York AZ IL o'elock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
GROVE GETS DRUBBING
4 High Shuts Out Fast Iowa
Foot Ball Eleven.
|EN POINTS TO NOTHING
( of IInwkeyes Counts Little
Inst skill of Men from Lin
oIn-straiEht Foot Hall
Is Used.

)LN, Nh, oct. 21.-(Spcclal Tele-
lincoln high school defeated Ida
.ngh school here today by the
IS to 0. The local scholars held
gkeyes safe throughout the con-
bite the weight of the latter team.
the three tOuchdowns were made
ght football, the third coming on
play by which Pomerene. the To-
lrter, ran forty-fiyo yards. d.
tr, l.. Westover and Cameron
or the locals both on the otfenso
Ensc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
TIE GAME AT BROKEN BOW

BROKEN BOW, Neb., oct. 2,-tspeelaL)
The hottest contested football game OF
the season was played here this AFTER
noon between Broken Bow and Grand
Island high school. resulting In a ue'
Neither side scored. The home team
out played the visitors and kept the
ball near Grand Islands goal but was
unable to make touchdown.
The field judge and umpire, both from
Grand Island, came IN for severe crltl-
cism. The Individual running and tackl-
ing OF Moleaux. Kennedy and Jeffords OF
Broken Bow and tho putting, by Grand
Island featured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
MEN OVERCOME NoRMALs
,ity Men in Mach Better
Form Than KeHrney.

FNNs
Form Than KeHrney.
NEY, Nob., oct. 2l.- Especial
nD-The University Freshmen
the state Normal this afternoon,
The game from start 20 finish
light foot ball, with very few
passes or end runs, The Normal
) a little the faster, but was un-
penetrate the University line
|ecessary. The Normars only
I'n was made by u short onslde
chott. recovering the ball with
Il fifty yards, crossed the line.
FINALS other score was a drop
he first quarter The Universlty's
chdown. In the second half. was
yering "a punt on the NOrmGls
ard line, then carrying II over
sht line plunges. The last quar-
mostly a punters' battle. In the
seconds OF play Mulligan dropped
!, making the final score Is 10 8.
81 TO the situation-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
CORNELL.

NUdI ITOn IItIUs y. WBhLs TktLeTEE.
Bokum of Princeton. Umpire: Law OF
Ames. Field Judge: Reed of Mlchlgan.
Head linesman: Seymour OF Springfield
training school. Time of quarters. Fiji
teen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
BenISeImnn ana Trenton Compete

TRENTON, Neb., oct. H;-(Speeial
Telegram -RetuTn games OF basketball
were played here today between benkel-
man and Trenton which drew good
crowds, despite the cold, raw weather.
The Trenton boys team won nom Ben
kelmAn ia this the second game by
core of 1g 10 A.. The Trenton girls
team lost to Benkelman again by a score
81 W 20 IA The Trenton teams enter
telnad the BenkelmRn teams al ban
gult az the Commercial hotel In the even
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

nIadIaon shut Out.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. H.-(speciaI
am.l-Mason City High defeated
Hampton High today by a score OF 8 to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

NORFOLK. Neb., oct, 2l.-(special Tel
egram.l -High school foot ball; Norfolk,
IS; Madison, O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

-ey to the situatiOn-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Continued on second Pssel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

CcOntiHusd on sseand Pasel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Fourth Quarter.

There came a pause for two minutes. OF
face washing, as the players could
scarcely be distinguished because OF the
mud. The Army kicked to Yale's thirty
yard line and again 20 Yale's fifteen-yard
line. Yale kicked on the first down TO
the Army on the Blues fifty-yard line
The Army backs seemed never to miss
the bail. while Yale muffed continually.
Army kicked to Merritt on Yales fifteen-
yard line and the quarterback ran IL back
fifteen yards. The Army line Mas too
or...t..,.. - -, -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Ends no Good WORK.

Nebraska's end did fine work in the
first half. and the Gophers found that
the players. Chauner and Lofgren, eoGid
not be outwitted. For the first thirty
minutes il looked as II Tobln and
Walinder. playing wing positions Tor
Minnesota would be easy for Nebraska
10 get By. They were skrted for several
good gains. They braced In the second
hAlE with Pickering playing defensive
left end and kept down the total yards
made on ends by Nebraska.
During the second half Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
LotZe Gets Bail
 Reduced To $2,0O0
Amount of Alleged Defalca-
 tion of Former New Ha- ven Y. M. c. A. Secretary
 Placed at $10,420.

New York. Sept. 30-William Trav- CTS Jerome. former district attorney, appeared in the West Side court in behalf of William G. Lotze, who as treasurer of the Canadian Goal cor operation Is accused of being in default of $8,000 worth of bonds, and cash, and prevailed upon Magistrate Nc ctIade to reduce the $10,000 ball under which Lotze has been held since Tues day, to $2,OO0.
 A similar application the previous day by Isadore Kresel MT. Jerome's S law partner, was denied. MT. Jerome announced that he would assume all the responsibilities after Lotze's lib- eration on bail. and Lawyer Fuchs, attorney for the cpmplainants, con investigation of the books of the coal concern shows a shortage of $1O,42O.
 MT. Jerome in arguing for the re- duction of bail, said that his purpose was to have the opportunity of con- ferring with his client "I am so un- fortunate in having press of busi- ness at this time,'' he told Magistrate McQuade, "that it will be impossible for me to confer with the defendant until 8 or o'clock at night and that does not conform with the rules of the department of corrections"
 HMr. Fuchs and I are old friends. and we have debated this matter,.'' said MT. Jerome. 'It may be that it will wind up merely in civil 1itiga- tion."
 It was then that MT. Fuchs. al- though consenting to "a reduction of ball, said that as a, result of the work of expert accountants on the books the loss had been placed at $1O,420.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
POI.I'S.

With but one performance remain ing of this weeks splendid bill at Polls theatre, the vaudeville fans'' already are looking forward to the splendid feast of good things pre- pared for them by Manager Poli at the popular playhouse for next weeks run, and all indications point to one of the most popular selections yet.
 Heading the list come Edmond Hayes & Company in their greatest of laugh winning sketches, "The Piano Mover, a selection that is proclaim ed as one of the really cleverest fun producers on the stage today No feature of vaudeville is looked for ward to so eagerly by the theatre make them laugh, and this sketch is a wonder for producing the real hearty merrtment. Edmond Hayes as Spike Hennessey'', the wise guy piano mover, Is a great spur to the sense of humor and the company which supports him is worthy of it's accomplished head.
 Next weeks bill will not lack in pretty girls. Marie Hart, who is as- sociated with Billy Hart in ''The Cir GUS Girl", is most attractive and vlvacious comedienne and finds means for the introduction of many clever specialties. The DeFay Sisters, too, are no mean attraction in the femin- inc side of the bill, and are sure to win favor in the hearts of the audi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

ence by their clever instrumental spe- ciaHies
 Collins and Hart, the original strong men, are playing Bridgeport as one of the first cities after an i'm mense success abroad. This Yankes act met with unprecedented success in Europe because Of it's novelty and fun Collins and Hart have been given lots of that sincerest of fattery -imita tiOn-but none Of their fmha- tors are anywhere near the mark set by the originals, and this added at- traction Is good enough to headline anywhere.
 Ed Morton's return to Bridgeport is sure to be hailed with delight. Prob ably there is no other single indivfd- ual on the vaudeville stage today who has the personal following in Bridge port of this clever singer and con1- edian. This time he comes with a new bunch of catchy songs and spark Ling wit and is sure to achieve q greater triumph than ever.
 Good Hebrew comedians are always welcome, and next week will see two of the cleverest performers in this Hns Morris and A1len-two young fellows who are stars in this line and great laugh provokers.
 An opening number of exceptional merit is provided by Henry and La gil, with songs and acrobaitc dances. The Electrograpf1 with the latest mo- ton pictures and PoMs orchestra with popular and pleasing selections will top off one of the most attractive bills ever offered at this immensely popu- lar playhouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
THE PARK
"Oyer Nigf,t.n n

Speaking of the principal complica- ton in lover Night the play which comes s4ar-thes1R RaElzsszEhes sday night, Oct. s4E9fegbysgsntlsese critic of the Boston Post cast some doubt upon the probability of the incident of two young married couples being separated on their honeymoon trip. He says: Imagine four budding hearts, who but brief period before had promised to stick together for better or worse, and all the rest or 1t, to be not only rudely separateo, but to change brides. have Eeao or manr,rcurious happeniHgs6 6NA ac- cidentaa nature, but none HKe tnls. This had hardly been printed when along came a new story rom Ne" York to fhe effect that the very same thing as seen in lover Night" hap pened to Harry Williams of Detroit, and his wife, on an identical trip up the Hudson. They had just been married, and their friends bundled the bride in one auto, and the bride groom in another. Both accepted temporary separation in the splrlt oI fun. The friends had attended to the ride By. boat to Albany, and they thought that everything was all right The bride was placed in the cabin of the steamboat Trojan" and the husband was put on the steamer "C. W. Morse When both boats pulled out, and had started on their jour pey up the river; the couple realized sepafated: urhdrs. Nilliams promptly had a fit of hysterfcs, and MT. Will liarns 'became so >insistent that he succeeded in persuading the captain to signal the Trojan and put him aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
"Golden Rule, Ltd"

'aThe Golden Rule, Ltd" a new -omedy by Charles Dickson, author o1 Three Twins Bright Eyes and other famous plays, will be elaborate iy, presented here under the personal management of the author. It is a thoroughly modern play dealing with everyday life, yet incorporates many most 1aughable situations. Competent critics and men acquainted with the author and his many plays, conceie that ssThe Golden Rule, Ltd.'' is the best play Mfr Dickson has as yet of- fe-edoto the Habfics l A Acast;f of de- liz htfn1 zpls 0srs, fgaged andE reh ear se1 by the author. will portray the many parts. With all it's wealth of de tail it comes to the Park next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. and 5, with Thursday matinee.
 | iA *
 '.Seven Days"
 That marvel of merriment Seven Drys,- Mark Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood's play of g week in or arantine, pronounced by the New y.rk Evening Mail "the jolliest seven days you can imagine,"1 will be at the Park. Saturday, matinee and evening, Oct. [, right from the Astor Theatre. New York. with the record of third ye IT on Broadway and a fame for laughter that makes other comedies mere litter by comparison. It is high explosive of fun that pene-