davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
Jddes Round Neck
Keep Xmas Memory
Green After Date
By Margaret Rohe

sN (Written for the United Press)
Poor Percy thought Sweets to the
sweet
A bralliant thing to say
And so to copy 1t Gle tried
When he sent Xmas day
A strand OF green and lovely beeds
To Sue, but I'm afraid
The friendship ne'er win be the same
He wrote 'Jades ITO a Jade"
New York, Jan. 2.-Christm'as
greens have only just disappeared
from our midst but their memory is
still kept green in the gleam of jade
for there was scarcely smart Xmas
stocking this year that did not di-
vulge gift of this Chinese stone
among its offerings.
In fact a perfect jade craze is
now on among fair frail flowers of
fashion and lapidaries are reaping a
golden harvest where they SOW green
stones. To be sure after the pur-
chase of even THE minutest charm in
this precious stuff ones pocket
book looks jaded but doubt if even
a boulder would make bigger hit
When cast at the feet of lady fair
Ropes Of graduated Jade beeds add
Just the right touch OF color to a
costume and more ornate necklace
of quaint uneven bits of the jade
combined with pearls and Chinese
carved yellow gold and finished with
either tassels of pearls and gold or
carved charms of jade are wonder
fully effective. Often the jade heads
are strung on silken cords of green
in a darken shade knotted between
the beads.
IA carved jade charm dangling
alone on cord of silk hangs round !
many an attractive throat and Is
something ito hang on to not only |
for its beauty but for guarantee !
against evil spirits and evil eyes.
All sorts of members of the animal !
kingdom are done in jade--dogs, /
elephants, monkeys climbing on |
stick The square carved anklets |
are really the most stunning, and |
lucky indeed are the ears from which !
pair OF these carved squares dan |
gle when converted into earrings. |
They are quite enough to make all |
beholders turn green as the jade it. |
self with every envy.
The disk of Jade with a hole r.
the middle like Salvation Army
doughnut is another effective design |
for both earrings or charms and /
when mounted on lengthy pin 1t n
serves to pierce a smart chapeau II
with such all around perfection it's
no wonder the wearer is attracted to
1t. II
Bracelets of jade. plain or carved II
or combined with yellow gold circle II
wrists or arms above the elbow or
else little jade charms and animals
cling desperately to slender wrist
of platinum Or gold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha, Oklahoma

10 our many friends and patrons closing the old year wish
to Merry Christmas appreciation having your
friendship and cooperation during the past year MH
For the New Year it wish that brightness the fu
ure stronger, and that you will
that give every patron safe prompt
and bank.
With ample cash prepared meet
he requirements OF large well small
ing twentieth will find the officers
ready to give their time and attention your wishes
CAPITAL 10000
SURPLUS 6OOOOOO
STOCKHOLDERS RESPONSIBILITY 2O0OO0OO
SECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS- $460OOOOO
United States Depository
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Producers Oil CO. will
be held in the office of the company
at Chickasha, Oklahoma on Monday,
January 18th, 1920, at / o'clock, p. m
3o-4t ALGER MELTON, Pres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02

To drive out worms that are eating
away the strength and vitality of
your child use Whites Cream Vermi
fuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child Price 35c. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
MEMS SUITS

$50 Suits on sale---$23.95
S35 Suits on sale---$27.95
$40 Suits on sale----S32.75
S45 Suits on sale---$37.95
S47.50 Suits on sale S39.95
$50 Suits on ale--S42.95
S55 Suits on sale--S46.95
$50 Suits on sale--S49.95
S65 Suits on sale -$54.95'@
Liberal reduction on
Overcoats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02

In the matter OF the guardianship of
Mary Ellen Keel, a minor, Marion
Henderson, Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
BARGAINS IN The
BARGAIN BASEMENT

Good heavy outings in light and
dark colors. Special che yard -22 Lie
Good quality Ginghah shirtings, 36
inches wide, the yard. 29c
One lot Of dress ginghams. worth
25c special the yard-------- 19c
One lot Of white table damask worth
$3.50 the yard. ON sale-----------98c
One lot of fancy dress ginghams
worth 35c; special ------------ 20
One lot of Flanelette 36 inches in
width, worth Doe yard ON sale SOC
One lot 36-inch Pereales in light
and dark colors worth 35c the yard,
One lot of ladies medium weight
bleached union. suits, all sizes, special
the garment 75c
Children S union suits. ages 10 and
u. only while they last, the gar
ment 45c
Ladies outing gowns. worth $500:
"" sun 1890 ----- - -~--------- %A'o0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
Treasury Savings
Certificates

Of the United States government very attractive an invest
ment and may be secured here.
1t well consider that now while the
ar is low price may bring The dollar which will
be returned to from Uncle Sam five will probably
much flour coal meat and clothing than
today.
We especially well situated for our customers nfor
maton any securities offered public The service is free
Ask ssssazl SxzS -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-02
BOYS CLOTHES
LOW IN PRICE

Boys good heavy wool
mixed suits, worth $3.50,
special ------------ 5000
Boys all wool blue serge
Suits worth $3.50, special
80 SI3.I5
One lot Of boys Over
coats sizes q to 10, worth
$40; specisl---------S S7.W
Boys good heavy wool
Overcoats, sizes 10 to Is,
worth $3.50, special SI2.95
~ Boys good wool Over
coats, nicely made up;
sizes II to 18, worth 500;
special --------- SI4.95
All Mackinaws reduced.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

Day excepted, st tits
 Building. s7 Church st..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

fence of desire on the part of a majority of the people for liberal interpretation of the enforcement act, than It would bl to obtain such an expression from the people them selves
 The strongest advocates of stGict prohibition arc among the people. as such. They sec the great benefits Of u. They. their women, their chil- drcr havo had it brought home 10 them in more comfort. fewer harsh words, fewer exhibitions of anger and sometimes in 'a first acquaintance with what lifo really may mean.
 ka to tho candidacy of William Mo Adoo II iH said he war told hts state mcnt that ho did not wish his name to go beforo tho convention would make him all tho stronger. Yet he made tho statement. Again it i3 said here that in the Iisnt of his past ut- terances. he could not refuse to ac- cept. It Is certain. however. that President Wilson and MT. McAdoo do not agree on essentials, and no mat ter how the stage seems to be set President Wilson would want his son in-law to become the candidate only as last resort to save the party and possibly his league from defeat.
 President Wilson will run again if he has the chance. II is the kecnest of his desires: even the League of Ma tons. unaltered. would not satisfy him us would the nomination for third term. IL is evtremoly doubtful. however. if the delegates will bow to him this far unless a most unexpected situation arises.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald Of That Date)

The Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society had an outing at Lake Compounce yester- day.
 It is rumored that the Travellers Rest on Hartford avenue is soon to change hands.
 T. Frank Lee is attending the com mencement exercises at Yale univcr- sity. His brother is a member of the class.
 A special Herald will bc issued this evening giving the closing testimony in the Herrick murder case and the result of the special town election on the matter Of re-hiring Principal Peck.
 John o'Brien. son of the North street grocer. found s1O2 in an old fireplace at 154 North street.
 Michael Igoe. formerly sexton of the Plainville Catholic church. has taken a position with the trolley company. His brother. John Igoe, is similarly employed.
 Three young men were arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Gibney in Berlin, for bathing in a brook owned by Francis Denling.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
.JEsT RUNuNATIN,.,
(Robert RGssen.)

A virgin sheet O paper. an pen jest poised to write; no sword has got, the sayin' goes, that little steel points might. An yet if that thar pen is bad, twill make a sorry sight O that clean. helpless. trustin' page that started out pure white. Now through the smoke O my or pipe l sees d great. big book; its sheets. once white. has sort q got st~ dirty, plotted look. An pow what's that 1 sees anI hears that wond'rous, sweet refrain -a lovin hand a-washin' biots that book all clean again? We jest cant comprehend the thing. the wherefores an the why's. but thar's the page a-lyin' in plain view O visions eyes. So seems as though. next time we fools with Life's big pen an ink. afore we dirties up a page we'Il-wall, we'll stop an think.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
HEART CLEANING TIME

l swept and dusted all my heart, took every picture down, And said, "I'l1 have the freshest heart of anyone in town" I smiled at idols l had kept. and images so rare, They held no charms for me at all. tho once I found them fair. They all went on the dust heap, and then I said with pride. My heart is now all sweet and clean such lots of room inside."
  But nh. there is a tiny door that hides winding stair: It leads up to the attic--and I never swept. up there!
 La Bonita in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
\ PRACTICAL APPLICATION.

Commencement week at Yale Uni- of one year ago. three. five, ten. twenty and graduates even more re- mote. means something practical to every man.
 Ho does not need to be a graduate of Yale or of any other university or college. The idea may and should be significant for every per son who cares at all for himself or herself and the future as affecting them.
 At New Haven there gathered men who have made tremendous successes of life and those who have made fail urcs. The years were turned back. and Tom saw Dick as he used to be long ago when the two. meeting. would walk across the campus to- gether to recitation.
 Perhaps Tom has become Il United states Senator, while Dick has strug- gled through years of comparative poverty as an employe of some cor poration. Or perhaps Tom is gov ernor of some state, and Dick his secretary.
 From and Dick left college together; there seemed little difference in their mentality. Perhaps estn. Tom was not as conscientious about attending recitations us was Dick. Perhaps Tom gave moro time-4 c -4slag'- a1>ar-ihan the serious ones ,nan Dick, and Ssk tho former h. succeeded. as mery
 -.e-r-s. while Dick has failed '
 ISfn and Dick meeting at reunion' after long years inquire about Harry He has never returned to any of t.e similar gatherings: he has apparently dropped off the map. though he is still alive.
 Tom. Dick and Harry are merely types picked from the various groups of the class. In rare instances Tom has been favored by fortune; Dick has been handicapped: Harry has gone to the bad" But us a rule the success of tho one. the compara- tive failure of tho other. and the ab- scnce of the third Is explained by the determination or lack of it that formed or failed to matcrialize in the minds of the three the day they left college.
 High aspirations. backed by a de- termination to win, have carried Tom to the pinnacle; lack thereof. or thoughtlessncss have held the others down.
 Every thinking person has within him or her the power to make today like that day when Tom. Dick and Harry were graduated from their university.
 Everyone may look ahead year. three, five. ten. twenty, and ask him or herself where he or she will be on life's ladder on that day far ahead.
 Arc the high aspirations there. and are they backed by the sort of de- termination that will bring success? Every man and woman may draw from the reservoir of aspirations and take them for their own. The vast resources of determination are the possessions of every one. They are to be seized.
 Worldly success Is not the only succcss worth while: there may be no desire to become United States Senator or Governor. There may be less spectacular ambitions. If they arc high there is nothing necessary to bring them but that determination and courage.
 Today may he that graduation day for every one. Any man or woman who lays hold on the aspiration and calls in the aid Of determination. may look forward to the day when. meet ing those who are his or her asso- ciates of today. he or she will be able to hold the head high with the consciousness that the success longed for has becn won. ..s ..s
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
\ NOW.

'. the possibility being the Damo-
 third term" Wilson seem to features of af- at this stage Of ted liberalizing he Nolstead en- from this cor [ hough 1t would position of the ieation but that nptetl strict en- nteenth amend reat portion of olerant and in- ard strict pro- that many did
 could possibly
 lt has. Those lr beer hy dew lc to feel deep were it not for { ia quite prob boral attitude would he indi- to be drawn.
 ters has never
 Mir, Bryan'a
 doubtful now e strictest en-
 law will bring we'd that it will
 ince the dele
 of tho preva-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
FACTS AND FANCIES

Thieves have been stealing the Caruso jewels and liquors. but they cant get away with the Caruso voice unless it's canned.-Norwich Bulletin.
 If all strikes are ordered by ma jority votes of the members of the unions. what about those strikes ordered sometimes at moments notice. by the walking delegates . Portland Express.
 In a few days it will be the turn of the democrats to point with pride and view with alarm.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
 sweet are the uses of diversity" Nevertheless, it Is d poor substitute for sugar when it comes to canning.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The United States is to pay MT. Michael McGarvey s35 for the false teeth he lost in war work but it has not made it any easier for him to get anything to use the teeth on.- New York Sun.
 Former Emperor Charles expresses an earnest wish to leave Switzerland and take up his residence as a private citizen on his estates in Hungary. But the prospect is that, for some time to come. there will be no old home week for Charles.-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
ns present.

ken long vistas he minds of the Indeed, are the hire. and there ls the rocks in the
 of tho rainbow. bid and q happy htever is said to ,ac who persist. rraduate at test ld brawu against WILL bN WIN 0bfN
 May this pros- k he e pleasure. r rosy until tho hd. Meanwhile.
 all productive
 Is here for all. 1T own sake and
 your ambitions.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
IE GIslADI .NTlsS.

graduate is 6erc. Rh school and from country New Brit soming Into full- c productive world. in training, SO to with life that they some for many. cars to come. We n their battle; VIC upon the success [ of tho first stage [ here will gradu- of boys and gtrls, men and women. will seek further sionat lines in col- A portion will be baa life of the com nkc various places reduction. Let us { of tho times will billy injected into hoy have received
 Tn business eco- they will shortly pn Is demanded of r that his fellow er. Let us hope who go to work int of their own ommand from the n income or wage Inn ease and com pmfort Co give the vicc that has been ord commanded build tho Ark that no Hood, but 1t Is AcS, to go to work
 undertaken and to achieve. The reached by any this object. rhcre
 that may not be
 " dlligent man.
 le not seem to
 work is pay
 en undeniable
 \ to time the
 uhlimanity
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
bNE CALLS

advertising medium tn |liatIon books and press
 en to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

Associated Press.
 |s is exclusively entitied | IpublIcation ot all news not otherwise credited and also local nsws
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
1er:',

he tradc or cupatlon class and signifies carpenter, a materialist, worker in matter. as a timber work CT. The name is from Zimmer-a room. and mana builder of rooms. Tho Carpenter family of Lancaster county. Pa. descended from a man named Zimmerman. Johann Georg Zimmcrman-172S-l was a Swed- ish physician and philosopher.
 There are four places named Zim- mcrman, four works containing Zim- merman gcnealogy. eight persons of that name from New York were sol diers in the Revolutionary war and therc were forty-hve Zimmerman families of Pennsylvania in 1790.
 THE END.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24

[ Oriea at New Britain ass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1920-06-24
Jain Herald.

.rsHINd COMPANY. priotor#.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04

the use for man to work hard to raise feed for a horse when he can save the horses feed by motive pow CT? And so it is admitted that the tractor performs great function and that the truck is connecting link be- tween the producer and the consumer, enabling door deliveries. Therefore, through a process of elimination, the passenger automobile is the only thing at issue.
 Tt would be poor economy for a farmer to burn down his barn simply to destroy few rats. It would also be short-sighted policy to put blight on the passenger automobile, which is business car and a time saver, in order to try to cure an isolated case of a youthful joy-rider. Even the en- thusiasm of youth is something to be envied and condition t h money cannot buy, so if ones outlook is healthy and wholesome llc VIII UitSS IilS Hltll Nllo itll llcSSct electricity and who diverted gasoline into channels which make motive power and thereby caused the tractor, the truck, and the automobile to be possible. The history of the American people shows that the luxury of yes terday becomes the necessity of today. Many years ago when our forefatherS had wooden doors and sliding shut ters for windows, window glass was considered luxury only for the rich, but now it is a necessity even for tEe poor, letting sunshine and happiness flaw from without, and keeping within the warmth necessary to home com fort. If there is a feeling of unrest, it should be corralled and capitalized for good road building and thereby help mankind on his way to progress.
 "As to who should buy an automo- bile, this is an individual question which should be solved by everyone just the same as each man who has joy or sorrow or other of life's prob lems has to work them out indivi- dually. No economist or banker can
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
BANKER SAYS THAT AUTO-
 MOBILES LOWER H. C. |.

John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo-, favorS the encouragement of the automobile business as a means of lowering the high cost of living. He sets forth, in letter to one of the banks vice presidents, financial policy which recognizes the motor ve- hicle as time-economy unit. He recommends the financing of cars on the basis of the business standing of the client.
 MT. Lonsdale's letter to Mr. w. M. Chandler, vice president, follows:
 "You ask me about the motor car business, and as am leaving for New York on Tuesday, and knowing how busy you are with the activities of the bank, am taking this opportunity to write you on the subject.
 "This is an age of electricity and gasoline. Distance is annihilated by the telegraph and telephone. Busi- ness is transacted not only nationally but internationally by wire. Money is transported by telegraphic trans fers of credit. If it is a question of hard surfaced roads and automobiles against the country worn road and the OK cart in the rut, nobody wants to go back to the old days If the high cost of living is a problem and a mans fixed expense is to be reck- oned, we must have a time saver, whether it be the telephone, telegraph, the wireless, the automobile or gaso- line propelled surface car, or the air plane. It makes no difference wheth- CT man is a brick-layer, plumber, or banker: If his time is worth any thing it is economy to limit his period of transportation. America is not a nation of diplomats, poets, and artists, but a shirt-sleeve business people who excd in domestic industry. What is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
GOOD BYE STATE FAIR

If Gov Campbell! E1s his way thc Arizona State fair will be thing of the past, and to our way cf thinking he is on the right track. The Arizona State fair has been nothing morc than an exposition of Maricopa county wares, where puppy dogs ard tiger cats were considered more valuable than the big mining interests that have brought the state into its present enviable position. The people of Phoenix have not treated the visitors to that city with due courtesy, but on the other hand the business men have been charged with the groSsest kind of profiteering during the fair week. Anyway so numerous have be- come the charges against the fair and it's management that Gov. Camp bell had to take notice and there is no doubt that no further aid will be extended to the management by the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
(Boston Financial NeWs)

Of the seven prominent pOlphIrE copper companieS every one except Utah turned out mere copper during the first ten mouths O. this year than
 during the corresponding period of 1919. As compared with 1918, how ever, there was q very substantial de- crease.
 The combined production Of this
 group of producers during the ten months to October @l was %671 71,290,542 pounds, compared with A7 7,S12,65 pounds during thc same period in 1919, an increase of l9,4777 ,SS5 pounds
 or about 6 per cent. During the first ten months in 13lS these companies produced 547531,il9 pounds, or fully one-third larger than the output for that period this ycur.
 Utah, the premier producer of the porphyries, and the only one to show
 smaller output this year than last, turned out S9,759,9J9 pounds during the ten months, decrease of 2,305,- 656 pounds from 1919, and 1S.14S,o47 pounds, or AZ per cent less than the output for the same period in 1918. Chino's output for the ten months in creased 3,175,335 pounds over 1919,
 but showed drop of 27,052,9sS pounds, or 40 per cent as compared with 1918. Inspiration outputted about 10 per cent more copper tkis year to November 1 than during the cores
 bonding period of 1919, but showed a
 decrease of 12,775,000 pounds, or 15
 per cent, as compared with 1918. Miami increased it's production this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04

deal with them by any fixed rules or regulations A motor boat is a good thing, but for man to learn to pai de his own canoe it must be self propelled On the other hand, q mans wits will not be shurponcG hy keeping his nose to the grindstonc.
 (Signed) JNO. G. LONSDALE"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
PORPHYRy OUTPUT SHOWS INCREASE

year over 1919 by about l,000,000 pounds, but showed drop of 3.064 ,000 pounds from 1918. Nevada showed an increase of 7,250,249 pounds, or 20 per cent as compared with 1919, but a decrease of 23,531,477 pounds, or 35 per cent, as compared with 1918. While Ray showed a 3,056,0 6,000-pound increase this year over 1919, the de- crease was 31,2S0,O0O pounds, or 42 per cent as compared with the year previous. New Cornelia, the newest of the porphyries, showed 933,OO0 pound increase over 1919, but de crease of about 12 per cent as com pared with 1918.
 The following compares the refined copper production by the prominent porphyries during the first ten months of the past three years, in pounds.