davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-28

2574--W NJ Pursley, salary, amt.
claimed $71.94; allowed $71.94.
2575--J. A. Temple. salary, amount
claimed $69.2i; allowed $69.24.
7575-J. w. owen, salary, amount
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
2577-W N. Shepard, salary, amt
claimed 500; allowed $50.
257S-J. II. Fisher, allowance, amt
claimed $40; allowed $40.
2579-Josie Simons, allowance
amount claimed SIS; allowed $l5.
25SO--Mrs. Lawrence Jones, allow
ance amount claimed $40; allowed
$40.
25S1-Mollie sager, allowance
amount claimed 500; allowed 500
25S2-Effie Baker, allowance, amt
claimed $15; allowed $15.
25SS-Etta Hayes, allowance, amt.
claimed 500; allowed $40.
25S4-Mrs. e. L. Davis, allowance
amount claimed $40; allowed $40.
25S5-Grace Butler, allowance, amt
claimed $40; allowed $50.
25S6-Winnie Merriman, salary
amount claimed 500; allowed $50.
25S7-Welborn Gipson, allowance
amount claimed $12; allowed $l2.
258S-R. S. Coz, salary, amount
claimed $17S.S7; allowed $173,S7.
25S9-Henry Mtnett, salary, amt
claimed $11.25; allowed $11.25.
2590-D. C. Hart, salary, amount
claimed $50; allowed $50.
2591-V. A. Robbins, salary, amt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-28

Truly, our cooking is superb-just
ask ANYONE who patronizes this
restaurant and he or she will con-
firm our statements.
Everything is of choice selected
quality-the best the markets afford
and our service is prompt and
courteous.
Just try your MONDAY meal HERE
today-and you will always come
back"
Popular prices.
MANHATTAN CAFE
210 Chickasha Ave.
s. w. JustIs. Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-28

2615-Keystone Grocery merchan
disc. amount claimed $24; allowed
$24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-28

Select your tires ao-
cordins to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U.S. Royal
Cords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

sEhlNo IahE oI.ssSn. ~. -.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
THE QUEEN OCEAN RESORT. Booslst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

second large stock dividend declared on
shares listed on the New. York stock
exchange since the United states SUI
preme Court decisions declaring such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

ssei; Weishins % y lbs H % SSp fowls fresh
killed. in bbis. dry picked, Weighing, lbs,
sp s1G over %csss Ss ssaRs oS roossr
Sb@eoc; do. ordinary. nearby, dry picked, 90
s0g es9!eTs @ Ss wGsssTn aeass gSsed rosns
wssnss wsssns LBS Is, sS sS,SS RsSs sSs sSS
apiece: 4f@42c; western. corn-fed chlckcns,
sGS 70 Ds pa Ind qodS5 ,o Sez to SSr SoF per
SGc aS ss e 80 lbs 20 dcaT A. Ss
3sg 4oc; 4s lbs and over TO- doz.. per ib,;
~ q 42c; cspons. western. weighing s TO 10
lbs, apiece. 54a55e some heavier stock
lSs Spsss &c., es SesSs sSiees
nearby. fair 70 good. 81 q sssI western; fancy.
crn. fancy. 80 a Ssc: do. faN to to good Is Soc.
dv LSnFGSi ssSS.o fansS SS fE nieroa &C.,
ins IL fse% iSs' Apiece Is 6Sc; spring chick.
fsrior IS Ioc; IS Stacy young POSTERS so
Iskip; g tec: de- de- indian Rynnsr' f22S 22SiaS;
,fREs4 RSifs%xppiss Ss: p:S ssl. as to
per box, ss. 4o@i Si 80: d. California. per box
ss;55@8SS Tanserines. Florida, per y
sTsPfbsT fSt,af Tdada per per sSs s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES potatoes. per cw,..
DCiS'Gfs dS. gsrses soUesrS Tef Sa
ss So Sc NsT fGrs par hempsn pSnss
No /, 5000. go: do No . s35Oa5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

ioc picnic shoulders. $. p. cured, loose; 2oc'
DO, smoked 2le; bellies in pickle; loose
BUTTER advanced tc. Solid packed cream-
cry. fancy, high.soorlng goods. lmI3ci ex-
tras. 7OC extra hrSts. GSm W69c; nrsts
G3 a &c; seconds. 5i6f fSSc; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 72@Tic: fair to good. GOO
Tie; prints JobbinR at $50 soc for fancy and
at GTmTIc for fair 10 good
EGGS iirm. crec cases. nearby hrsts'
s1i,7O per crate; nearby current receipts,
Sii.dO; western extra frsts. s1i 20; western
frsts, sll.1O; southern. 1880: selected fresh
eggs jobbing at 90 "a 5sc per dozen.
G'HEESE steady, New York, whole X
flats held, fancy, 2aih "a S0c; specials higher:
held, fair TO good, cav a 20c; current make
fancy. 29Ib % S0c;. fair TO. good. 2sa g 2ec:
iGbbing sales OF fancy held goods. 32983c.
DRESSED pOUBTRI-FowlH, fresh killed,
dry picked. In boxes. weighing lbs. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

dividends exempt under the income tax
law, The Crucible steel Co. declared
stock dividend of so per cent a Few days
pRO. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

glcomplats ebart sho~;ns pfosssms for tho
Wssk aprssrs sasusday sssnins and sanday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

General Chemical Stock Dividend
New York. March 19.-The General
Chemical Co. today declared stock
dividend of 20 per cent. This is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

SUNSET HALL qs;' ss,. =, year ss,.3s:;. sss:.:
49, Ilss'l1k s|S asi VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

lbs, packed in 1IO-ib jute sscks-sott win
ter straight, western, $40. rs m i.2O; do, 90
1SSrHy :igoSgii; hard wn,tST s'rSsnt; .,S saa y;
Ia 80; spring first clear, Sa.50@i0; lc,
patent, sic. 6OG 1910: short, patent $4,000
Ia az: fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brands. sII.1o6tt.iO.
RYE FLOUR--so. .2Od1O per barrel In
sacks as to quality.
PROVISIONS firm. Beef, in sets, smoked
and air.dried, soc; beef. knuckles ana
tenders. smoked and air-dried. 6tc; pork,
family. 5ac hams. s. T. cured, loose, 2Sls eD
2pth c: do, skinned. loose, 27m2sc: do, do,
smoked. 2s13Oc; hams, boiled. bonclcss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
EUROPEAN RESORTS
To Visitors to England

Two Princess Christian Nurses are prepared
TO receive Infants and young children. after
Easter, in their pleasant house in Surrey.
near London Large garden and country
produce Excellent references given. Bankers
reference required. Terms, from $40 weekly.
49, Regent street. london. $. w. England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts, %, o1i bushels. Mar.
lsof firm at government prices,
CORN-Receipts 60Bo bushels, Firm
We quote new, as TO quality and location,
at s1.70mi. so. the latter for No. yellow.
4 f1fSATS--Receipts, 1888 bushels. Firm nj
late advance. Car lots as to location: No
. white. 81 Oo % .0Sis No, 2 white. si.04@
f.o4i1; No. 4 white, St.O3@1 .03h.
TLOtlt-Rcceipts, 2,2St 100 rounds in
sacks Dull and weak. Quotations: Per 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Refined Sugars Unclaimed

New York, March 19.--The local re.
fined sugar market Is unchanged both as
TO conditions and prices. The marke,
for raws continues firm with sales OF
about 10000 bags, Cubas. at lie. cost
and freight. equal TO 12.04c, of which
$4,000 bags were for a New York re.
finer and the balance for Philadelphia
rcfiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

CUNNINGHAM PIANO co.
nth and Chestnut Sts.
2t South 5ed st
1890 and I26s Frnnk'Ord Ave.
FAIR VARIETY STORE
IDEAL PIANO 90.
2A3b Germantown Ave.
MAN SCIIROEDER
2O5b Germantown Ave,
'. ". BAKER 254O y. Alder ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
PROMISES RELIEF
FOR COAL SHORTAGE
Government Acts to Secure Shipments
of Coal to New England and to
the Northwest.

Washington Relief from the coal
shortage, both actual and threatened,
for New England and the northwest,
was in sight today. The interstate
commerce commission indicated it was
prepared to issue an order for prior
ity of movement in the shipment of
coal to New England states while rail-
roads, under a recent order of the
commission, began to move coal to
lake ports for transshipment to the
northwest. The order providing relief
for New England which the commits
sion planned to issue was expected to
forbid movement of coal to tidewater
unless consigned to New England. This
practically would mean an embargo on
expectation, coal men said Summer
coal shipments to the northwest have
been less than half enough to insure
an adequate supply during the coming
winter, the interstate commerce COM
mission was informed. A score of rail-
roads will attempt to dump 1000 car
loads daily at lake ports, the coal COM
ing from bituminous mines in western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Frank Hanschman
les This Morning
Well Known Pioneer Resident of Re
nosha Dies at His Home After
Long Illness.

Frank Hanschman, aged 63 years, q
man well known among the German
residents of Kenosha, died early this
morning at his home at 521 Milwaukee
avenue, after an illness of several
months duration. More than a year
ago he contracted the influenza and
had never entirely recovered from the
malady.
Frank Hanschman was born in Ger
many, January 4, 1867. He came to
America at an early age and first set
tied in Newton, Kansas. Later he came
to Kenosha where he has lived for the
last fifteen years. He was employed
in several factories here and in recent
years had been the janitor at the
Knights Of Columbus building, the
First National Bank, and several other
downtown buildings. For more than a
year, however, illness had forced him
to retire.
He was married in Newton, Kansas.
o Miss Mary Philmow and to this
happy union four children were born.
These with the widow survive MIN
and are as follows: William Hansch-
man Of Kenosha, Mrs. Paul Miller of
Kenosha, John Hansehman of Los An
geles, and Miss Elizabeth Hanschman
of Kenosha.
The deceased was a a member Of the
Emmanuel NJ. E. church from which
the funeral services will be held prob
ably on next Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Cabbage Crop
Promises Profits
Racine and Kenosha Counties to Have
the Largest Crop in Their
History This Year.

A bumper crop Of cabbage in Ra-
cine and Kenosha counties is estimated
for harvesting within a few weeks.
Representatives of commission houses
have made inspections of the fields, but
so far as is known no contracts have
been made for deliveries and no mar
ket price has been determined on. One
of the largest growers Of cabbage in
this district today stated that he be-
lieved that the growers would demand
from eight dollars to ten dollars a
ton for all cabbage delivered at place
of loading when the crop is harvested.
Should the commission houses OF man
ufacturers Of kraut refuse to pay the
price per ton demanded By the growers
it Is declared that an unusually large
amount Of cabbage will be placed in
storage and held until next winter.
when cabbage will demand over sixty
dollars a ton. The cabbage growers
are having much difficulty in obtaining
help on the farms, although the high
est wages ever paid to farm banda
are now being offered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Traffic Heavy on
LakeShore Road
County Highway Commissioner Gets
Count of 4,247 Automobiles on
Sunday on That Road.

Forty-two hundred and forty-seven
automobiles burned up the concrete on
the Lake Shore road through Kenosha
on Sunday. This was the count hand
ed to County Highway Commissioner
John HerEog this morning. The count
was made at the order of the Wiscon-
sin highway commission. OF the total
number of automobiles on the road the
report showed that 1902 were cars
bearing a Wisconsin license and 1859
had licenses from other states, mostly
from Illinois.
During the day, from a. m. to II
.. m, there were 169 motorcycles on
the road and So trucks. It is interest
ing to note that there were So horse
drawn vehicles passed over the road
during the day. The large number of
horse-drawn vehicles was declared to
be due to the fact that one of the big
teaming companies in the city was
hauling gravel during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
PARK MOTOR CARS
ON COUNTY LOT
Court House Site to Be
Thrown Open for Use AS
a Parking Place.
HOLDERNESS TO ACT

Kenosha is to have real downtown
parking place for automobiles and it is
going to be one of the best offered by
any city in the middle west. County
Clerk Charles L. Holderness announced
this morning that the big vacant block
bounded by Sheridan road, Wisconsin,
Park and Congress streets, which was
purchased by the county as site for
the new court house, will be used as
a parking place for automobiles. It
will offer a place for the parking of
from three to FIVE hundred motor cars
and it is to be put into condition for
use at once. At the last meeting of
the county board the board left the
problem Of the use of the court house
site in the hands Of the county clerk.
Will Level OFF Property.
81 am going to have the property
leveled off at once" said the county
clerk this morning, and l am going to
confer with the mayor as to the best
way in which it can be used. We will
make roadways into the property SO as
to make it easy for the people to use
1t for parking purposes. 1t is not the
intention to expend large sum of
money on the property but we believe
that it can be made great convent
ence to the people by a very small
expenditure. The city will be asked
to provide for the policing of the park
ing place"
It is expected that the city will also
provide for lighting the block so as to
make it safe for the use of the motor
car drivers.
It is believed that the opening of
this large piece of property for park
ing purposes will go long way to-
wards removing any opposition there
may be to the passage Of an ordinance
limiting the parking of cars on Main
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
JOY RIDE ENDS
THREE INJURED
Three Men Severely Injur-
ed when Auto Overturn-
ed on Grand Avenue.
NAMESARENOT KNOWN
Surgeons Declare Men Were
Under influence of ''MOOn.
shine Liquor at the Time.

Moonshine and gasoline do not mix
any better than the old grades of hun
dred proof whiskey and the gasoline
fumes. This was shown at one o'clock
this morning when three men, passen-
gers in an automobile, were terribly
injured when the automobile turned
over at the corner of Brockett and
Grand avenue. There were five pass
engers in the small Ford automobile
but two of the men who were said to
have escaped uninjured had disappear
ed when the police ambulance arrived
to pick up the other injured men and
take them to St. GATHERINGS hospital.
The names of the men are not known
to the police department. DR.. A. L.
Christofferson who attended the in
jured men, declared just before noon
today that the men were under the in
fiuence of some kind of intoxicants.
One of them was so badly under the
influence of the intoXicant at noon to
day that he was unable to give his
name and address and his condition
was such that the surgeons were IN
able to say whether or not he was in
dangerous condition.
Was End of Joy Ride.
The men, all workingmen, had been
riding about the city during the early
hours of the morning and it was said
that they had stopped at several pla-
ces. The automobile was coming north
on Brockett street and the driver at
tempted to turn short into Grand ave
nue.. He hit the catchbasin at the
corner and the automobile was going
at such a high rate of speed that it
turned over and was wrecked and the
three men most severely injured were
buried under the debris of the wrecked
car. Steve Koto, one of the men, had
his hands cut and had bad cut over
the right eye. He said that he lived
at the Brassville house, but when eff
forts were made to find something
about him there, it was said that he
was unknown.
May Have Fracture of Skull.
Another man who gave his name as
Malta Kojik, but who was SO badly
hurt that he could mot give his home
address, appeared to have a fracture
of the skull. He was cut about the
hands and the head and the surgeons
attending him declared that they be-
lieved that his condition was most ser
ious. The third man at the party was
so under the influence of intOxicants
that he could not give his name. He
was cut and bruised but the physicians
declared that they could not tell the
extent Of his injuries.
Police officers this afternoon were
making an effort to locate the owner
Of the automobile and the place or
places where the men had secured the
intoxicants on Sunday night. It was
said that none of the men injured had
been driving the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
ENTERTAINs AT HOME.
Miss Lauretta Dibble Has Party for
Members of the Kandoo Club.

MiEs Lauretta Dfbble, who is in Ke-
nosha for a visit before leaving on
missionary work in Africa, entertained
members Of the Kandoo club, Of which
she lie charter member, at her home
at $40 Huron street Friday evening.
Miss DibbIs win sail from New York
City Sept. -. Before entering upon
her work In the Portuguese settlements
In Africa It will be necessary for her
TO study the Portuguese language for
year and she will therefore remain
N Lisbon until completing the neces-
sary course. The members Of the
club presented her with useful re-
membrEnce gift to be added to her
equipment for 1--WE years settlement
In Africa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Kids ".Jes PGintira
Damage NelU House

Rose and Harold are just four years
old and they went "jes paintin" on
Sunday afternoon and invaded a new
house owned by ]. N. Thomas over on
the west side of the city in the Charles
street neighborhood. On the floor of
the new house they found wonderful
pail of creosote paint and wonderful
brushes to work with and the childish
desire to paint was exercised on the
new plaster of the house. Thomas
found the pictures this morning. He
estimated that the damage to the house
would be in the neighborhood of fifty
dollars and asked the police to have
Rose and Harold's father come around
and settle. 1t was said that it would
be necessary to remove the plaster from
the walls of one room in order to get
rid of the pictures painted by the tots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
KENOSHAN WINS
AS MOVIE-MAN
Eddie Cline as Manager
for Movie Star Making
Great Success.
NOW IN FAR WEST
Especial to the News

Los Angeles, Cal.-The "Three Kea-
TONS" for years one of the best known
teams in vaudeville in America and in
Europe, are reunited in Los Angeles,
after separation of FIVE years, and
the young man who made it possible
for all three to appear together in a
motion picture is none other than Ed
die Cline, director-in-chief of the
Metro-Buster Keaton comedies. Eddie
Cline is the fellow who when he regis
tiers at hotel writes his name and
adds after it, Kenosha, Wis.
It appears that when the "Three
Keatons" Father Joseph, Mother Myra
and Son Buster, broke up their stage
company five years ago, Buster went TO
Los Angeles while his father and moth
er returned to their home town, Mus
kegon, Mich, to live.
Success Due 30 Cline.
Buster joined Roscoe 'Fatty" Ar
war was declared he enlisted. Follow
ing his return from France he was
made a star in his own right and was
given company of his own. His first
move was to obtain the services for
director-in-chief Of Eddie Cline, whose
work with Arbuckle had made a deep
impression on him. Cline's directing
is said to be playing an important part
in the success of Keaton's comedies
also.
With Son Buster definitely located in
southern California, his father and
mother were asked to live with him
and they consented. They visited his
studio and the odor Of grease paint
and the sight of the stage and all
brought back memories of the days
they had decided to leave behind for
ever. But they weakened and asked
that they be given parts in just one
picture. Buster sought Eddie Cline's
consent and 1t was given Immediately.
May Take Movie Role Later.
So any Kenosha citizens, feeling so
inclined, may see Buster and his faith
er and mother, both of the latter, at
Cline's direction, in convict garb in
Convict 49," Busters latest comedy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Electric Current
Now Under Ground
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company
Cuts Over First Connections for
Service on Sunday.

The Wisconsin Gas g. Electric com
pany has completed the work of in
staIling its wires underground in the
downtown districts of the city and on
Sunday afternoon the first cutovsr to
the underground circuits was made.
All places in the downtown district
using electric current will be put on
the underground circuits just as rap
idly as possible AS the work means
changing hundreds Of connections, it
is probable that it will take some time
to get it completed. The power plant
of the Kenosha News Publishing com
pany was the first one to go on the
underground circuit. It is believed
that the change in the circuits will al
leviate many Of the troubles which
have been the result of interrupted
service as much of the trouble has
been due to trouble with aerial lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
IDENTIFY VICTIM
OF TRUNK MURDER
Body of Woman Found in Trunk
Shipped from Detroit is Positive
ly Identified This Morning.

Detroit-The woman whose mutilat-
ed body was shipped in trunk from
Detroit to New York, has been posi-
lively identified by the Detroit police
as Mrs. E. Leroy, formerly Miss Kath-
crime Jackson, of Starkville, Miss,
Police Inspector James McCarty as
serted today.
Cbicago-All efforts to connect Roy
Millen, former army aviator, with
the mysterious Detroit trunk murder,
failed today when Patrolman Lee
Trumbell of the Detroit police depart
ment, was unable to identify Millen as
the missing Eugene Leroy"
Birmingham, Ala. photograph and
detailed description of Allan A. Tatum,
a printer employed here, together with
a statement by him, was sent today to
the Detroit police by the local detec-
tive bureau as result of Tatum's dec
laration that he believes the woman
whose body was found in a trunk in
New York was Katherine Jackson, of
Starkville, Miss. Tatum was told by
friends that his name had been men
toned in connection with the trunk
murder mystery. He went to police
headquarters and volunteered the in
formation that he was acquainted with
the Jackson woman whom he had met
in this city; that he had gone to De-
troit to see her at her own invitation,
and that he knew she had married a
man named Leroy. Tatum said h. had
never met Leroy, but that the young
woman had told him her husband was
jealous of her.