davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN BY THE
BUSHEL

Had you ever thought that we
ought to use home money? The
money l loan you is all owned by
Oklahoma people, made by Oklaho-
ma people in Oklahoma, and lots
and lots of it is actually Chicliasha
money. Do you also know that this
is the only loan company that will
make you a loan and let you pay it
off the next month or even the next
day if you want TO? aud Only pay
interest for the month you use it.?
Well this is the fact And did you
know that this money only cost" you
a fraction over per cent? If yOu
didn't come in and Go your own
figuring and l will furnish the pa
per and the pencil and you will con-
vince yourself You can pay our
loans off just as fast as you want
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
w. S. KiIgOre
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Four-room house, corner lot 75x
165 well located on South Hill. Price
$1,000.
Five-roOm modern home east front.
on West Hill, real bargain. Price
$l,500; on very easy terms.
Two modern 5-room homes, real
close in on paved streets; will sell
one ar both. VIII you hurry? They
are priced to sell.
Anything you want in three and
four-room houses well located on
paved streets and will sell on any
good reasonable terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

"Ah, make the most Of what we yet
may spend,
Before we too, into the Dust descend;
Rust into Dust, and under Dust
to lie;
Sans Wine, sans Song, sans Singer,
and-sans Enid"
A lonesome, but neighborly, single,
literary fellow" seeks acquaintance
of an intelligent and unconventional
young lady or young widow with view
to a well-established mutual friend
ship or early marriage if agreeable.
Address, confidentially, Y. Henry
care Chickasha Daily Express 4-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-WEBBS COTTON
SEED-The best variety in the
world for North Texas and Oklaho-
ma. Early, heavy yielding, big boil,
good staple, $3.50 per bushel +. o. b.
Sherman. Also have fine stocks
Rowden, Mebane, Chisholm's Prolific
and Lone Star. Write for prices,
and our free catalogue. Pittman &
Harrison Co., Sherman, Texas.
S-SOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
Cochran's Bill Board No. 8

to or you can take 8 years if you
care to. We have lots Of money to
loan and are anxious to loan it, and
Chickasha property looks good to
us, so come in and make an appli-
cation and see how quick we can
serve you.
OUR INVESTMENT SIDE OF 1T.
If you have a hundred dollars 70
deposit, our company will pay you
12 per cent every six months on
it, or little over 95 per year, no
taxes of any kind on it.
If you will bring $3.50 per month
to my office the company will pay
you $500 in 108 months. Can you
beat that? We have depositors in
Chickasha as high as $4,000 and
monthly depositors Of $25 per month.
Call and get some literature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

Why suffer with poor vision when
glasses may help you? Our exami-
nation tells and we make no charge
Minnett Optical Co, sos First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 33t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03
Oil Stocks
WILL SELL SUBJECT TO PRIOR
SALE ANY PART:

WILL SELL SUBJECT TO PRIOR
SALE ANY PART:
100 American Oil & Rerin----$1 .25
500 Aubyme Oil & Gas---------$2.50
500 Central Producers oil Co Bid
4 Prosperity Oil & Cas- $4,000
500 Oil State Refining .S5
As Ranola Oil e Gas--------$8.50
so Gala Belle ----------$30.00
100 Sanders R. M. Oil & Gas---$2.O0
100 Oil State Petroleum Bid
WILL BUY SUBJECT TO PRIOR
PURCHASE:
Aubyme Oil & Gas ----------$2.00
Oklahoma Oil e Refin--------$1.00
American Oil & Refining 95
Gladstone Oil e Refining
Perpetual Royalty -----------$1.60
Gala Belle ------------------$20.00
Bob White -------------------$1.00
Oil State Petroleum--------$1.25
Sanders R. M. Oil e Gas-------$1,75
Ranola Oil & Gas-----------$700
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-03

FOR LEASE-McFarland cigar and
news stand Prefer stenographer who
can furnish best references as to
character and business ability. Would
consider assisting in a financial way
to stock up stand, owner to pay me
back out of weekly receipts until all
is paid. Apply prepared to furnish
best of references. Public stenog-
rapher can do well. Win accept
one-fourth rent for typing menus,
few minutes each day. Don't phone.
Apply Geo Blake. 5-at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
TWO GIVEN five
YEARS EACH FOR
STEALING AUTOS
Omaha Taxicah Driver Also
Gets Five Years for Re-
Ceiving Loot From
Fox Garage.

When Attorney John P. FINLEY
examined the evidence that County
Attorney Swanson had collected for
the trial of William Sawyer, held on
the charge of automobile stealing,
he frankly advised his client to plead
guilty. Sawyer did so when ar
ranged before Judge Wheeler in
Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon
and received a sentence of FIVE years
in the Anamosa prison. D He will &C
company his partner, Carl Martin,
local prize fighter, who made the
same plea Thursday and received
the same sentence. Both have
families. a.
The men confessed to stealing five
cars, three of which have been re-
covered and the other two located.
Two of the cars were stolen at Red
Oak and one. at Atlantic. 1t is be-
lieved the men have stolen and dis
posed of many more cars.
Omaha Man Pleads Guilty.
Paul Gardner, Omaha taxi driver,
entered a plea Of guilty to the
charge of receiving stolen property
looted from the Fox garage, Broad
way and Twelfth street, which was
raided the night of October Fl.
Gardner drove truck from Omaha
and got a load of loot which had
been concealed in vacant house in
the western part of the city. He got
five years in the Anamosa prison.
Gardner has family. consisting of
wife and three children, at Lincoln
whom he is said to have deserted.
Lincoln officers were anxious to get
him
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Willing to Lose Watch
# Medal Is Returned

Some time between 4 and 6 Fri
day morning a thief entered the
room of S. P. Likin at the Fon-
tenelle hotel and stole $50 in cash, a
gold watch and medal won at the
Bradley Polytechnic school at Pc
oria, III.
Mr.. Likin- had attended the bali
at the hotel cartier in the evening
and on retiring about 2 left the door
of his room unlocked, with the key
in the lock on the outside. rs
Having to leave early in the morn
ing for Lincoln, he was unable to re-
port the theft to the police until late
last night.
He wishes to inform the gentle
man burglar however, that if he
will return the medal he is welcome
to the watch and money
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barrows, Correspondent

+. a. DdTTOWS, Correspondent
South Dakota, Kansas and Nebras.
ka have been looking into the meth.
DDS of the president of the com
pany, Charles Maixner, and the
general manager, H. w. Kinyon
in disposing of the stock.
Company is Reliable.
There is. no question as to the
reliability of the company to pay
losses. The investigation disclosed
that the company was perfectly re-
liable, but the matter of the sale
Of stock is the thing in contro-
versy.
President Maixner underworld the
entire stock, but in the disposal OF
the stock there is no record except
the stubs of the stock books which
simply show that so many shares Of
stock were sold to the purchaser d.
rect. Mr.. Maixner's name does not
appear i'll the transaction whatever
However, according to the evidence.
the stock was sold all the way from
par value Of $3.50 to SIPS. The
par value of the stock was turned
over to the company. The stubs
show a sale of $280000 of par value
stock. .-a
In the hearing Maixner testified
that he did not think it necessary to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01


keep any record of the transactions
except that shown on the stubs
Stockholders in the company will
endeavor to have a showing made
as to the location of the money re-
ceived for the sale of stock above
the par value price.
President Maixner was formerly
banker at Ceresco and the other
officers of the company are A. H.
Armstrong of Lincoln, vice presi-
dent; E. P. Dwiggins, secretary, and
w. H. Kinyon, treasurer and man
ager. 1t is not believed that the
vice president and secretary are in
any way connected with the sale CT
the stock in controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Omaha Company Sued
On Policy for Man
Killed in France

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l.-(Special.)
An interesting point will be set
tied by the district court Of Lam
caster county.
Mrs. Carrie Hagelin, mother OF
Paul Hagelin, a university student
at the Nebraska university, who
entered the military service and was
wounded in France, and later died,
is suing the Commonwealth Life In
surance company Of Omaha, which
refuses to pay the policy OF $1,000
on the grounds that Hagelin
violated the contract when he en-
gagged in war.
Attorney for Mrs. Hagelin con-
tends that as Hagelin was drafted,
he was obeying mandate of the
government, which % disobey would
involve criminal prosecution, and
that he cannot be held to have
violated the contract, since he had
no choice in the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Woman With Dogs
Arrested on Charge
OF Being Fugitive

Mrs. William Ashley, living at
Hawthorn, N. j., was arrested in
Omaha yesterday afternoon on a
charge of being fugitive from JUS
tice. Three English bulldogs, val
ued at $500 each, which she had, are
said to be the cause of her trouble.
Mrs. Ashley, according to her own
story, owned kennel in New York
City, where she had some valuable
dogs. There she met man giving
his name as DR.. William Grimes.
After a few months ardent court
ship, she said, he asked her to
marry him. She refused to become
his wife and assume the responsible
ity of caring for his seven children,
she said, but consented to be his
housekeeper. In September while
the doctor was away she came to
Omaha, bringing her dogs.
Upon discovering her absence, the
doctor, who had $l60 for the dogs
board bill at Paterson, N. J., ken
mel, notified the police and swore
out a warrant for her arrest.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Smooth Forger Is Caught
After a 10 Years Chase

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 3l.-(Spe-
cial.) -Sheriff Condit arrived in
Fremont from Des Moines with ].
w. Emerson, who is wanted here
on similar charge in Boone, Ia.
Emerson is IS years of age and is
said to be one of the smoothest
operators in the country. He forged
check for $492 here 10 years ago,
but was caught at Arlington the
same day with $500 in bills sewed
irside the lining of his clothes. He
furnished a cash bond and never
showed up He is under indictment
on 4 smaller charge in Boone, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Farmers Congress
To HoldConvention in
Omaha in Decembe,

o. G. Smith-of Kearney, Neb.,
president of the National Farmers
congress, while in Omaha yester-
day, announced that the Nebraska
Farmers congress would hold a
two days convention in Omaha, be-
ginning December 10.
At recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee in Omaha John B.
Grinnell, secretary, was instructed to
secure speakers on cooperative
marketing, Kenyon-Kendrick bill,
community interests and benefits
derived from county farm bureau or
CARNATIONS,
Special features for the wives of
the farmers will be provided. If
enough women respond, a "Nebras-
ka Farm Women's Congress may be
formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Low Priced
Millinery

Among the many newly ar
rived, up-to-the-minute modes
are hats showing unusual effects
in color and trimming; and
Trices are low, starting at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
McKeIvie Returns With
Few Ducks But Red Cheeks

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.-(Special.)
Governor McKelvie returned Fri
day from his hunting trip in the
western part of the state and frank
admits that there were some
ducks which got out from under
his unerring aim. However he did
bring back a rudy color in his
cheeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Telephone Company Asks
for Old BurIeSon Rates

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 3l.-(SpeciaL)
The Nebraska Telephone Co. has
made application to the state rail-
way commission for a continuation
of telephone rates, known as the
Burleson rates. through the year
1920. The Burleson rates will NAL.
a greater net revenue and so the
COMPANY prefers them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
INSURANCE co.
STOCK SELLING
IS UNDER PROBE
Company Is Reliable, But
President Maixner's Meth
DDS Questioned-Mc-
KeIvie Is Back.

! Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3l.-(Special)
The bureau of insurance under
the Department of Trade and Com
merce has recently made an investi-
CATION of the methods of the Bank
ers Automobile Insurance Co. of
Lincoln, which was authorized some
time ago to issue 100000 stock.
The company made application to
sell stock in other states and the
chief examiners of Iowa, Colorado,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Wymore Will Open Bids
In Sale of Two Parks

Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 31.-(Spe-
cial)-Thc city council of Wynore
will open bids for the sale of Arbor
State and Riverside parks at that
place November s. The money de-
rived from this source will be used
in constructing a sewer system i'll
Wymore.
The Dead sea is estimated to corr
tain 200 pounds of salts for each
ton of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

A chalk line invented by japan
csc resident of Nebraska is enclosed
in a case resembling shoe and Is
chalked by being drawn out of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
HOW WALL STREET MUST HEl.P

Not only by protests and mass meet
ings, but even in more practical ways.
Wall Street must join hands with all
America and show that its heart, too,
beats in sympathy for outraged hu-
inanity. Several years ago when the
tyrannous government of the Car
fIoated bond issue in this country,
i took the stand that it was immoral
for any person or institution to buy
those bonds, for by such action gov-
ernment more evil than any since
the cruel Pharaoh who oppressed Israel
in ancient Egypt was being preserv-
cd and perpetuated. The financiers
of our country did not recognize the
nioral issue involved ut that time. But
now that our hearts have been puri-
fled thru the sacrifices of the war
waged for humanity. Is it too much
to ask that Wall Street apply the prin-
ciples of morality to its transactiOnsf
The new Polish government must not
lie given financial assistance until 1t
guarantees life and liberty to all ele-
nnents Of the population. This does
rot mean that the work of relief
should be halted. Millions are starv-
ing in Poland today God forbid that
the noble work Of keeping them alive
should not be furthered. jew and non
jew alike must contribute literally,
more literally than. in the past, that
millions may be saved from terrible
death thru starvation and want. But
tho we must help the Polish people,
we may not give strength to the Polish
government II it continues 70 be a
government of evil. This then. is the
great opportunity for Wall Street to-
day: to show the world an example
OF righteousness applied to finance
Rabbi Marius Ransom, Paterson, n. ].
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

1t isso be hoped that the impetus given Colorado Springs
Jewry by Wolfe Macht will yield satisfying results
While spending the in that resort he found DIN u
coo.nated Jewish community He succeeded in arousng the
of the Jewish people heir ehdrens religious
They are about establish religious school, By
Joining forces the adherents we'll
those of progressive modes of thinking will give their chill
opportunity of knowing something about Judaism 1t
may lead and is to be hoped will to the formation and
ganizaton Of congregation,
When Temple Emanuel organized 1874, the
held varying ideas subjects but they were
their desire to have congregation They were also
tolerant anohers ideas and II wanted hats
they had the privilege of keeping them thait was
boris sake they had the satisfaction Of attending divine
vices and having their instructed in the faith of their
fathers by spiritual leader whom they able to employ
thru this combined effort.
The fact Springs has not had congregation
ctiona for which our people
are so widely known the whatever it
have been glad they beginning this
their life We wish them success in their effort to
establish a communal center and House Of God,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
BOOK OF CONSOLATION AND
PRAYER TO BE ISSUED DURING
AUTUMN. --o

At the request of the Executive Com
Dlittee of the National Federation OF
Temple Sisterhoods the Executive com
mittee of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis has decided to issue
"A Book of Consolation and Prayer
containing Biblical and Rabbinical
reflections of cheering, and CON
soIatory character.
! The publication of this book, which
has been authorized by the members
Of the Conference thru mail vote
Is the 0utgrowth of need which has
long been felt by the women OF the
congregations affiliated with the Nj
t;onal Federation Of Temple sister
hoods. .
Rev DIR. Leo NJ. Franklin, of De
troit, President of the Central CONFER
ence of American Rabbis, has appoint
ed a committee with instructions to
present the material for the book 70
the Autumn meeting of the conferences
Executives. The action will assure 4
speedy compilation of the book and
the early appearance of the voiume'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
ALL MUST LEARN ENGLISH

tBy ]. ]. J.. b.
One of the states which has most
recently insured complete opportuni-
ties for all nom English speaking per-
sons to acquire knowledge of this
language is South Dakota. A bill has
been passed by the Legislature prOyid-
Ing for the compulsory education of
persons between the ages Of 10 and
Il years, inclusive, who do not speak.
read and write the English language,
nj status equivalent to the fifth grade
OF the public schools. The bill estab-
fishes and maintains evening school
classes and makes the state sheriff ex-
oeficio. truant officer. tine pupils for
hom this legislation was created are
to attend school for ut least eight
hours each week during the entire time
that such classes are in session within
five miles of their residences. De
termination as to the persons who are
subject to these provisions is to be
made by the county superintendent OF
schools or some other authorized per-
sou. A fine is to be inflicted for yio-
lution of the law, and an appropriation
Of $4,000 is authorized for the eve
ming classes and the enforcement of
the law. Any person more than Il
years and under 80 years of age may
attend the evening classes free Of
charge if he cannot speak, read or
write the English language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
ASPARAGUS KNOWN DURING
TALMUDICAL PERIOD.

Amongst the many delicacies with
which the Romans especially in their
degenerate days We're well acquainted
there was also asparagus. They culti-
waited it largely, and priced it highly
as vegetable. In course of time the
Jews also learned to know it. In the
Talmud it is repeatedly mentioned un-
der the proper Latin naulc-aspara-
gus. 1t appears, however. that tue
Jews also knew its medicinal proper
ties, to some extent, at all events They
made an infusion of it which they lie
lieved to be good for the heart.
Whether they also knew its dtpretic
properties does not appear The IN
fusion was made from the roots of the
plant. which were soaked IN wine and
rendered more palatable by the nddi-
ton of various spices. This Is one
more proof that the apothccnry's art
was well known to the ancient Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

The two organizations The Denver Section Council OF Jewish
Vomen and Society with the
M the school board begun work in the Garfield school,
which will be of untold good of that district and
indirectly, to the community. sss- .'. ~ y
city settled almost wholly by foreign
born with opportunities OF coming into contact with
this country it boon to have teachers
aid the adult population in learning the
adopted 1t will lessen the between the
citizens Of the country Of his adoption
he conform to the general life of their
home the satisfied will they be- and much more quickly
|i compatfos accept them 1t will bridge the chasm
between immigrant his children keeping many from the
uven by bringing OF the child
environment TO the parents 1t will also
how the home Should far possible conform
Ito the environment 81 'sns = t4,tr9 80
step the right direction Los Angeles has gone even
the teacher into each home to help the mother
Frequently distracted by her problems solve them and to-
hssist her in otherwise impossible a'
Oscar Leonard superintendent of the Jewish Educational
Charitable Institution of St. Louis in signed editorial IN
the Voice. of that city, to which he is frequent
butor recent VINO Leave the
Pulpit evidently believes that, rule rabbis are under
ad he asks: W remuneration drives rabbs out
their profession what will do to Jewish social VINO
re Really underpad" He claims that few social workers are
rabbi already regarded nebich AS result ne
Eays many leaving his profession ho finds
much easier than being OF virtue
r serving the shock absorbers of sundry communities
the majority of would be glad to have such
tnebch Leonard Yields facle would
est that considers social service work for
fhig money" he take the edorshp of Jewish weekly
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

Colonel Harry Cutler report that France
welfare agencies within it's borders the
Jewish Welfare France and Germany have
been closed.
Since aristice the W. B. able to increase its use
to the service which not limited to the jew
bows In cent to go cent OF the
W. B. recreational facilities
in percentage high 80 cent
attention always paid to the need of
the Jewish men To many was introduction to Jewish life
E.nd has been factor in holding them to Jewry.