davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Tuttie oil leases. o.
the geological structure. A few NOR
| tracts left, So, $40, SIS per acre. r
II. r. Sabens, New Chickasha Hotel
OF
FOR SALE--Haye a good room
house on easy terms, small payment
will handle it, Call at 217 First Ma
tional bank or phone 490 1914
FINE EGGS FOR SALE-Ful
blood Buff Orpingtons Buff Leg
horns and Rhode Island Reds; $15C
per setting. Phone 1856. 16.5t
FOR SALE-Tuttle oil leases. On
the geological structure. A few more
tracts left, So, $40 $15 per acre. E.
II. r. Sabens, New Chickasha Hotel.
9tf
FOR SALE-My light six Veie.
Al condition. Jno. E, White, city.
14-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-DeLaval
separator and fresh Jersey COW. 724
Frisco Ave. 17-St
FOR SALE-Five room modern
bungalow, garage, chicken yard, fruit
trees. See owner at 1902 Iowa.
17-3t.
FOR SALE-One dozen thorough
bred Buff Orpington hens and one
cockrel 1923 Oak. Ave. Phohe1423.
17-3t.
FOR sALE-Boy bicycle. Bargain
312 Mimi 17-St.
FOR 'SALE-Oliver typewriter and
desk. Call at 627 Mimi Ave. 17-3t.
FOR SALE-A number of loads Of
good black dirt. See e. BrightwelI
at Star Pub. Co. 16-5t
FOR SALE-At bargain, Ford
touring car also seven passenger
studebaker, good condition Matt
17l5t.
FOR SALE Six cylinder, 7-passen-
ger Studebaker car, cord tires, runs
well, $500, well worth the price.
Phone 745. 17-3t
FOR SALES. c. Black Minorca
eggs, Catterall strain, $3.50 per IS
Mrs. Pascal r. Powell, 1915 Iowa
Ave, phone 31G. 17-3t
FOR sALE-Tuttle oil leases. On
The geological structure. A few more
.racts left, So, $40, $15 per acre. f.
Il. r. Sabens, New Chickasha Hotel.
Off
FOR sALE-saddle, Ills Cole.
Phone 500. 1881
FOR SALE-My brown saddle
'ony. Very gentle. Suitable for
mall children. Telephone S2S. Paul
+. Arnold. 17-6t
FOR SALE Bargains: Nice five
Dom modern house, 1105 Chickasha
venue, no better block in town. See
his and make us an offer. it's going
. SELL Eight room modern house
II 7tl and Mimi. corner lot. for :
C,O0O. Chickasha Reilly & Broker
ge Co, Phone 2S6 or 1858. 19-3t q
FOR SALE-Sewing machines in
ood order. SO to 500. Phone 1894.
9-St.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington Cock a
els. Phone ~, Mrs. John Hayes. p
)-3t. c
FOR SALE-By owner, ten room n
odern house, close in on paving. z
lrnace heat. Phone 1919. 19-St
-
FOR SALE Dodge touring car.
ee T. D. Fatheree, 324 II Kansas n
We. Phone 1854. 1881
FOR SALES acre lease near
hook well; will sell in > or 10 acre
'acts at 800. This is on structure
ia IL where the big companies (
&c buying. Phone 40, 19-gtl
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WORK 0NNEW
j. S. WAGE BILL
Bureau Of Efficiency Prepares
Measure to Supplant the
Jones Act.

Two entirely different reclassinca-
tion bills will be presented 10 Con
gress at the coming short session.
The nrst Is a revision and redraft-
Ing OF the Jones bill. which grew out
of the work OF the Reclassification
Commission and the second is one
now being prepared by the Bureau OF
Efficiency, or which Herbert ID. Brown
Is chairman.
Efforts are under way to effect a
lIaison between these two measures,
In the hope that legislation can be pro-
cured at the coming short session OF
Congress. Despite the bitter feeling
that has existed between the Fedora
tion of Federal Employees and the
Bureau OF Efficiency In the past, ap-
peal has been made to the latter for
its cooperation uDder the awkward
situation that has 6risen.
Unless some of the basic features
of the Jones bill are abandoned In the
revised draft. there is no hope OF
joint action between these two bodies.
an ofncial stated today.
All the hopes OF Federal employees
for higher salaries are based upon the
report OF the Reclassification Commits
sion and IL " feared the dissppoint-
ment which will ensue when IL is
realized that this report has not the
slightest chance OF being passed by
Congress will shake their morale Sc
vsrely.
"The Government employees are en-
titled to more substantial and perma-
nent relief than is granted them in
ths wartime bonus. and they are GER
tsinly not going to ge tit through the
passage of the Jines bill or any
measure like IT." declared a Govern
ment official today.
s.rhe way out OF the situation / do
not know. Some simpler. more direct
form OF reclassification must be given
to Congress, some measure which will
permit the country to know just how
much the reorganization is to cost
the taxpayers '.. O."
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
oloaued and need a flushing oc-
lcaEionally, else we have backache
and dull misery In the kidney region,
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges,
ltorpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplese-
mess and all sorts OF bladder dis
Iorders. - -,
| You simply must keep your kids
Ineys active and clean, and the mo-
| Iment you feel an ache or pain In
1.-The kidney region. get about four
LOUNGES OF Jad Salts from any good
Idrug store here, take tablespoon
| ful in a glass OF water before break =
last for a few days and your kid
Ineys will then act fine. This famous
lsajts Is made from the acid OF grapes
land lemon juice. combined with
lIithia, and is harmless to flush clog
Qed kidneys and stimulate them 10
normal activity. II also neutralizes
the acids in the urine so II no long
err irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; /;
makes "a delightful efferyescent
lIithia.water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts TO folks.
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while IL is only trouble.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
.OR|VESBANNED
! BY RED CROSS
Fourth Membership Roll Call
Planned, but Only by
Friendly Solicitation.

Discussions on the campaign for
new membership In the National
American Red Cross occupied the
morning session OF the eighth con-
ference OF the Potomac division, at
the Epiphany Il. E. Chuch, and the
fourth roll call was issued.
the Red Cross has put Its ban on
drives. IL was made clear TO the dele
| gates from Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Washington by Marion
q. Scheitlin, national director OF. the
fourth roll call. A. X c.
| n want II distinctly understood" T"
/ said Scheitlin, that this new cam
paign for mebership is In no way a
drive. The idea of drives. including
collection OF contributions, has be-
come distasteful TO the public.
PLAN Personal sOLicIriNG.
Delegates were Instructed to re-
cruit new members through personal
!, solicitation. The work OF the cam
paign will be carried out by the
| chapters throughout the country.
Delegates were urged to make gar
! ments. sweaters. and gloves for school
children, who are too poor to buy
them, now that their war time ener
gies were no longer demanded, In
an address on Production and Salv-
age" by Miss Orie s. Whitaker, In
charge OF production.
Commissioner Mable T. Boardman,
appealed to the canteen division OF
I the Red Cross to utilize the canteen
! system In serving luncheons to the
public school children at last nights
/ session. =.
"We would be building up the
health of the next generation" said
In
children hot. nutritious food in the
middle Of the day. The Parents
Teachers Association in the District
could assist In serving the food. A
similar plan to this is in operation
| in Baltimore, and is meeting with
splendid success"
= The afternoon session, from 2:f5 to
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
NANNIES
II Goats Live on Paper
Would. Government Re
ports Kill Them
MAY ADD TO MILEAGE
Scientists Think Their
Odor May Solve Perpetu-
al Motion Problem,
NANNIES
MAY ADD TO MILEAGE

Scientists are xperimenting with
fuels made from hay wheat. corn
stalks, straw. wood. aud what-not
else trying TO evolve flivver fuel
In other words. gasoline. But moth
ing doing yet. .,,
"A Ttle boy appeared on Pennsyi-
vania avenue yesterday with u
soap box wagon. In front OF the
wagon. furnishing the motive power,
was "A hard-headed old goat.
This old goat, he ate q lotta pa
per. Now he can pull me = long,
long way" said the boy.
Now how much mileage could you
get from that goat IL you fed him
a tin cam And how much more
from a can with a label on7
How much mileage would a fam
inl wash give. both before and
after cleaning?
Would yellow newspaper give
any better mileage than the other
kind? or would Red literature be
more powerful than plain papery
A'few old rags, favored heavily
with tobacco, with a small dash of
limburKer on the side, should give
an unprecedented mileage with this
sort OF a motor. .
The Department OF Agriculture
and the Smithsonian Institution.
when confronted with this momen-
tous question. refused to offer an
opinion.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
W|NDUP TRIAL
Of MITCHELL
Second Of Alleged Sandy Spring
Bandits Offers Abb
As Defense.

FREDERICK, Nd Oct. l.-Ihe
State. case against j. w. big BIZ
Mitchell, charged with compileity In
the looting OF the First Natlonsi
Bank OF Sandy Spring and the stay
ing of one of it's officers on April 20
last, will close late today. Argument
of counsel will be heard tonight Jo-
seph Thomas Penderghast, indicted
on a similar charge, VIII race triai
tomorrow.
Eight witnesses have positively
Identified Mitchell as, having been
seen Ia or near Sandy Spring just prior
10 and on April 26, the day OF the XIII
ing.
Corroboratiye evidence was offered
this morning by w. E. Disney garage
owner OF Highland, a small village
five miles from Sandy Spring anu MS
helper, Rainnie.
SAW HANDBAG PASSED.
Disney testified that on April 20, he
saw Mitchell on the front seat or an
automobile which stopped at the gar
age: that Adams. who was on trial
earlier in the week on the rear seat OF
the car and that he saw Adams pass
small handbag to Mitchell. He
stated that on April 20 he saw the
same man in car coming from the
direction of Sandy Spring.
Rainnie told" the court that Disney
pointed out the car to him and calsee
his attention to the occupants OF the
car before they learned of the looting
of the bank.
Mitchell today appeared nervous
and i'll at ease. n- .
The defense, it was announced to-
day through Attorney c. S. Patterson.
of Philadelphia, OF counsel for MitcR-
ell. will offer a witness who Will tes-
tify that Mitchell was at the Nara
gansett Hotel Providence. r. -. IN
April 26, the date of the crime.
WITNESS IS HOTEL CLERK.
The witness, who is a clerk at the
Providence Hotel, will take the stand
late today. Mitchell will be asked to
sign his name in open court so that
a comparison may be made between
the signature on the hotel regisSer
and the one he uses in court here.
The prosecution will contend that
the alleged bank robbers so skillfully
planned an alibi that they sent con-
federate to the Providence to register
under the name of Mitchell and to
play the part of Mitchell.
There was a report current here
today that friends of the alleged gun
men had vowed 10 get betectNs
Joseph Dougherty of tthe Baltimore
police department., because, of his
activities in\the case. For this rea-
son an extra guard was thrown about
the prisoners and every precaution
will be taken to protect the detec-
tive. r..E
Two small phials taken yesterday
from the handbag of Miss Elizabeth
Clayton, secretary to Attorney Pat
terson, of coupsel for Mitchell, were
turned over to chemists today to have
their contents analysed.
A score Of girls from the Frederick
High School were in the courtroom
this morning, having been granted a
holiday by the principal
REVOLVER IN HANDBAG.
Sheriff George E. Nicholson, of
Montgomery county, created a sensa-
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

ton In the court room yesterday
4ftssa0oA wAeA As ssl1sa q h4nd14s
from Miss Elizabeth Clayton, private
secretary to Attorney Patterson. OF
counsel for Mitchell. and took .22-
calibsr 'pesri-hsndeo revolver from H.
while she sat within q few feet of the
defendant
Discovery OF the revolver resulted
In sheriff Nicholson escorting Miss
ciAy ton from the court room 10 the
ofnce OF Sherin William o. Werten-
baker, where the revolver was exam
ined. as were letters and other con-
tents OF the handbag. Miss Clayton
was not held. and she explained that
the presence OF the revolver In her
handbag was the result Of her having
carried II early in, the morning for
protection when she went to the rail-
road station at thu suggestion OF At
torney Patterson TO meet witness
for Mitchell. who was TO arrive on a
train
She was indignant at the action
OF the authorities In taking her hand
bag, declaring the revolver was not
loaded with bullets and wasn't even
In good condition. The authorities,
however say the revolver Is in per-
feet order.
SEARCH COUNSEL OF ACCUSED.
With the discovery OF the revolver
sherins Nicholson and Wertenbaker
took extra precautions against any
possible attempt OF the three alleged
bandits TO interfere with their at
torneys unless the latter permitted
themselves To be searched. This was
done last night when Patterson with
permission from the court visited
Mitchell at the jail. -,
Manifesting fear to the point OF be-
ing almost terror-stricken.i IL was with
great difficulty that states Attorney
Dawson succeeded in having William
l.. Burras, a farmer OF Roxbury Mills.
and his fourteen-year-old son, Orlando
Burras, leave the witness stand to
point out Mitchell. Pendergrast and
Adams, as three of f1ve men who oc-
cupied an automobile which had been
ditched near their place at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon OF April 70.
Burras and his son had testified
that with the aid OF two horses they
released the automobile from the
mudhole. when States attorney asked
they pick out the men i'm the court
room who they believed to have been
the occupants of the machine.
FEARED LATER VIOLENCE.
I'm afraid" declared young Bur-
ras, but with the assurance of the
court he walked over to the trio
and declared they were the men he
had seen at the ditched automobile.
The elder Burras also displayed the
same emotion when asked to identity
the prisoners, declaring he feared yio-
ence at the hands of the prisoners. "
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

Harry Linton. a rural mail carrier
~ bTook vile. tssilfie1 kt AsA -
rscted the men TO Burras when theS
asked him where aid could be gotten
To get the automobile out Of the mud
hole He positively Identified PEN
dergrast as being the man who asked
for aid and TO whom he had spoken
lie also Identified the car as being
= Hudson. similar TO the one stolen In
Baltimore. and which the police SAY
was used by the bandits who r1bDod
the Sandy spring Bapk and sHot 10
death Mr.. Hsllowell.
In an EFFORT TO confirm the theory
OF the authorities that the bandit
car" had sped through Ridsevills'
Newmarket and Libertyto~n, on hts
Wild dash TO cross the Maryland line
into Pennsylvania. Roland Boyer, OF
Nbertytown, was called 10 tesufy
that he saw. late on the afternoon OF
April 20, a Hudson automobile, carry
Ing five men, speed through that sec
tion.
SAYS MITCHELL DROVE CAR.
Boyer also Identified Mitchell as the
driver OF the automobile. Efforts OF
Attorney Patterson TO break down his
testimony failed. He explained that
because the machine was run
ming at high rate OF speed It slid
from one side of the muddy road TO
the other. D..
Frederick l.. Thomas. cashier OF the
bank, and son of A. r. Thomas, presi-
dent testified that he noticed the
bandit car" drive up to the bank
door and that he shouted to the ON
cials and employees: Look out hold
up men are at the door" He declared.
however, that before he could bolt the
front door the robbers had leaped
from the machine and had covered
him with a revolver. He said he
could not identify any OF the prison
ers as being the bandits.
Francis Miller. assistant cashier.
testified he was forced at the point
of a brace OF revolvers, TO lead the
men to the vaults and show where
the securities were. Recalled to the
witness stand. Miss Sallie Brooke,
bookke eeper, again identified Adams
as one of the bandits She said she
had also identified John Kelly. an
other OF the suspects, who fled re-
Gently from the Baltimore city Jail
SAW MITCHELL BEFORE CRIME.
To introduce testimony that the
Sandy Spring bank robbers had got
ten the lay OF the land" on the three
days before April &c, the prosecution
called Elmer B, II. Pierpont and Lee
Brown. OF Dayton. both OF whom tes-
titled they had seen Mitchell driving
IA car near Dayton between and 3
o'clock on April "a. Thev declared
they we're loading rail posts and
blocked the automobile, bearing
Mitchell and four other men they
could not identity .r e . -
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WEST VIRGINIA GAIN IN
ten YEARS, l9 PER CENT

The 1920 population OF West Vir-
ginia is 1.4Ss.si0. an increase since
1910 of 242.isl, or 1913 per cent the
Census Bureau announced today.
Revised ngures give Wheeling. w.
Va, a population OF 56.2os. an increase
since 1919 OF 1887. or SS per cent,
and Elkins. w. Va, a population OF
s.7ss. AN increase since 1910 Of l.6zs.
or 20 per cent
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
CREEL TO SEE WILSON.

George Creel. former head of the
Rureau of Public INFORMATION, arrived
here today for an interview with
President Wilson. Creel stated his
visit was in connection with the wind
ing up OF the affairs OF the informa
ton bureau but Administration Lead
ers expressed the belief that the plans
for the participation OF the President
in the campaign through putlic state
ments from the White House would
he discussed
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
JUNIOR MECHANICS DANCE.

Noun. Vernon Council No. 10,
Junior order OF United American
Mechanics. viii give a dance on Tues
day evening. October 10. at Masoass
Temple.
A committee composed OF r. L.
Barkley Richard Uphsn and wilwar
Conner 10 In charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

4.sO will bring 10 q close the two
dsy seEHion ~ the conference Win
addresses. ana the nnai reports from
and Red Cross representa-
tiyes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

soft corns but every kind Of corn sur
remover. 1t takes weeks or months
TO grow n corn. 1t takes just a few
seconds to stop its pain with two or
three drops of "Gets-It." Quickly IL
loosens so you can peel II right off
without the least twinge or hurt, and
il is gone!
"Gets-It," the never failing, guar
anteed, money-back corn remover,
costs but trifle at any drug store.
MID. by f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
'Cets-It''
For Hard
or Soft
Corns

Satisfaction Guaranteed With
This Corn Remover.
Common sense tells anybody that
the way 10 cure corn Is to remove
IL, cap and root-banish IL entirely.
Not only hard corns and not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS
 QUESTIONS

f great many people are sure there. is such creation as glass snake, snake which breaks up into pieces to escape it's enemies, and then, when danger is past, gets itself together again and goes it's way. There is. of course, a small basis of fact in this su- perstitlon. The creature is no snake at all, but a species of limbless lizard quite common in the west. And it has the curious power of voluntarily break ing itself into regular pieces when dis turbed, but it is only the tail which is so broken up; the body remains in tact. These fragments have no power to unite themselves again, but new tail is grown in place of the part lost.
 ?. How are frogs hatched?'
 Frogs spawn is a perfect jelly, of a slightly milky hnge, thickly imbedded with black spots about the size of small birds eye. When just deposited it is perfectly transparent. These hatch in eight or ten days, gradually absorb their gelatinous surroundings, and the tiny tadpoles issue forth.
 3. Do our land birds ever cross the ocean?
 Occasionally one of our land birds makes the passage to Great Britain by following the ships, and finding them at convenient distances along the route, and I have been told that over fifty species of our more common birds, such as robins. sterlings. grosbealSs, thrushes. etc, have been found in Ire land, having, of course, crossed in this way.
 (Rights reserved by Houghton, Mifflin
 Company)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Andrew and klogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcEs IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE THOUGH
 By

We'll how is Billy Sands coming along with his love affair."" asked Imogene with a twinkle in her eye.
 Poor Billt' said Andrew. Tt didn't work! It was another case of the bitter being bit and the stinger being stungl ?. You know l told you that Bill was crazy about that girl who goes to your church and whose name he asked of you. told you that she had hair the color of a good madure cigar and that she sat in the front pew near the left side of the door.
 Well. you recall that you didn't know her monaker, but you got it from the parson. but to save his soul he couldn't find any one he knew who could intro duce him.
 He was in desperate way, and ac- tually went to church six times, watch ing all the people who spoke to her, hop- ing he could find some mutual acquaint- ance, but there was nothin doin and loves young dream was thwarted by convention.
 Three different times. Bill saw her at the theatre, and each time he became more and more smitten with her and at last he had an idea.
 He concluded to buy some theatre tickets and send them to her ananymous- ly, and then use the next seat himself and trust to luck and the little god with the bow and arrows to do the rest
 He first thought of buying two seats and sending her one of them, but he abandoned this idea, thinking that she might get next and not go to the theatre so he pondered deeply over the matter and at last decided he would buy three seats for a matinee for the best show in town and send her two of them in per fectly plain envelope and she would bring some other girl. Then he would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS
oo-author of aLove All air. of . Lonely wo.an-

The manager of the tea room walked |orward slowly, still eyeing Bailin with lose attention. Frances, with a rapid lance, studied the woman's face with |qual interest, and, to her infinite relief, |aw the taint of suspicion vanish from Ter features, to be replaced by curiosity lone. Good afternoon. Mrs, Langdon," she bid. T want to-"
 The woman turned upon her with a luick movement, interrupting. How did lou know my name?" she asked.
 Without an instant's hesitation Frances hh back over the times she had been in he tea room. The woman was right. She hould not have known her name.
 Red told me- I think she answered
 aguely. "Or maybe it was Mother arah, while I was up in Riverdale. I've prgotten, but it is your name, isn't it?''
 "Yes," was the grudging answer, and gain she turned expectantly to Ballin.
 'I want to introduce my friend, MT. turns" Frances explained. Did you hear be telling Annie about him? We used to Fork together out in Chicago"
 Mrs. Langdon nodded and held out er hand, the last doubt vanishing from Ter face.
 I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Burns" he said with a strange heartiness of banner. When 1 first came in l was ind of taken back. You look mighty like h old friend of mine, but he's been dead br five years. How do you like New |ork?'
 T don't know Ballin answered cas- E taking his place at the table again hd crossing his legs with certain in- olence that was totally foreign to his wn chrcter. T just got in this morn- Ig It's pretty gay burg all right, at