davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED

drunkenness charge was placed
against Charlie Worthington in mu.
nicipal court yesterday. Worhink.
ton was arrested by CHIEF of Police
Linn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
Short Stories
Of the Town
Receive News Of Wedding.

News of the marriage of Miss
Stella Mae Baird, formerly of this
city, to George Harrington, of Wood.
men, Colo, has been received here.
They are now at home to their
friends in Woodmen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
Dersonal
4 Mention
IIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIuuIllIIyuIuIIIIIA

Save your trees. Spray now.
viii spray your trees very reason
aDle Phone G5S r. 2s Ct
'
clyde Kelley and family left TODAY
for Sulphur where they win spend
several days.
Let us help you to better vision.
Examination free. Minnett Optical
Co. sos First National Bank Bldg.
1-3t
Lee Kelley, proprietor 81 local
service care line, returned today from
business trip to Duncan.
Mr. Property Owner don't lose
money by letting bagworms ruin your
trees. We Killum Quick. Phone 9SS
2S-5t
l..
c. Wright and family leave tomorrow
for an outing on Medicine creek
near Meers.
Outstanding baseball tickets must
be validated by Saturday night or
they will not be honored at the gate.
ipl tA
and Creamery company, Choctaw
avenue. 0. j. Halloween, Business !
Manager. 3O-4t t
Rev Wendell f. Foster, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, is Wis y
iting in Oklahoma City today. 8
Outstanding baseball tickets must
he validated by Saturday night or =
they Will not be honored at the gate. %
Bring tickets to Chickasha Botnne
and Creamery company, Choctaw NJ
avenue O. J. Hallowen, Business
Manager 30-4t
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hammerly LETT
today for Minnesota where they will We
spend month in the lake region. Y
In addition TO the auto alundry ky
north of post office we have opened vi
/ Ford repair shop and are now bu
'eady to do all kinds of Ford repair Ell
work Our slogan is prompt service tn
nd we guarantee all work Storage
% per month one free wash a week 81
9Gt ]. M. Rood. prop eli
L. d. Foster, cashier tfhe Citi- j.
ems National bank expects to leave
omorrow for Wichita, Kan, where no
e will spend the Fourth with friends 81.
nd relatives. ad
Ont standing baseball tickptc n1uct bO'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
Ssate Meeting Announced.

"-ate meeting announced.
OFFICIALS of the local ladies' auxili-
AIRY to the B. or Il. T. announced this
morning that 6 meeting of all ladies'
auxiliaries in the state had been call
ed for July 14th. The meeting will
be held In Oklahoma City, it was
s;4ted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Outstanding baseball tickets must
be validated by Saturday night or
they will not be honored at the gate
Bring tickets to Chiekasha Bottling
and Creamery company, Choctaw
avenue. o. j. Hallowell, Business
Manager. 30-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02


apo. Phone 653 r. 2G.Gt
Mrs. L. r. Brady of Cement has
been visiting her mother Mrs Ethel
Gates Leeds, in this city this week.
stores will be closed all day Mon
DAY, July ;.
ut Rt,ail Merchants Assn.
William Stacey, county attorney.
is business visitor in Blanchard
today.
stores will be closed all day Mon
Gay, July 3.
2lt lte'at' Merchants Assn.
Mrs. E. d. Foster and son, Bryce.
cit yesterday for Wichita, Kan.
where they win spend the Fourth
With friends and relatives.
stores will be closed all day Mon
lay, July ..
II Retail Merchants Assn.
Bert LacEey, local oil man. and
is family, left this morning for an
verand trip to Colorado and Vel
'wtsone park. They plan to be
one two months.
Luck Of Geraldine Laird" featur-
g Bessie Barriscale, sugg theater
day.
b. p Smith and family left this
eek for an overland trip to Kan
IS
sugg theater today Luck OF Geral-
ne Laird featuring Bessie Barris-
ie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds and
daughter left today for Fort Worth
to visit friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
See Scout Camp.

See Scout Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mills and Mrs.
cooper, mother of Mrs. Mills. have
returned from the Chickasha Poy
Scout camp two miles north of Cache
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02
WARREN COLLINS

HARD LUCK WARREN COLLINS.
pitching for the Yankees, shut out
the Red Sox with one hit. Foster
spoiled Collins bid for Immortality
by hitting low fly which Bodie
reached but could not hold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Vaudeville at the Sugg today-tw-
acts Loew's Vaudeville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Save your trees. Spray now.
will spray your trees very reason.
ap'2. Phone 653 r. 26.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

L. D. Foster, cashier tfhe Citi-
2ens National bank, expects to leave
tomorrow for Wichita, Kan, where
he will spend the Fourth with friends
and relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Mr.. Property Owner, don't lose
money by letting bagworms ruin your
trees. We Kilum Quick. Phone 9SS.
2S5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

DR.. A. G. Crosse and family and L.
c. Wright and family leave tomorrow
for an outing ON Medicine creek
near Meers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Save your trees. Spray now. I
VIII soray your trees very reason.
aple Phone 653 r. 2s Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-02

Mrs. L. r. Brady of Cement has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Gates Leeds, in this city this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
The Committee of Forty Eight

The Committee of Forty Eight
 To the Editor The Republican:
 Will you kindly allow the writer space for a word of comment regard ing your editorial in the Republican under date of July the 10th ralaitve to the convention Of the committee or AS at Chicago?
 It would seem that you want to hold up to ridicule all people-Progressi Independents. Liberals. Single Taxers. non-Partisan League members, and members of Labor organizations-that are not willing to defend all things political-The status quo-as they are and that might oppose things as they are not now. shucks. MT. Editor. your little harangue in the Republican is not nearly so abusive as was the fight made by Organized Party Politics Gas they were)and Organized Greed in Big Business Gas they were) on Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson as they thundered their way back and forth across this mighty American continent in 1912 preaching the doctrine of :" So cial Justice" and denouncing in no un certain tones the very same political bosses in the old Republican and Democratic organizations that met to- gether at Chicago in Room 404" and selected the Republican candidate fol President. Warren Gamaliel Harding without the advice and eonStnr or the Republican voters and the American people. unquestionabIy, the Republican
 presidential candidate. Senator Hard
 ing. thought a great deal less of Theo-
 dore Roosevelt and the principles oi the Progressive party in 1912-and to- 1 day too, for that matter--than you dC the committee of AS and the presen i Third Party movement, for hear Sen ator Harding, the Republican presi- S al Ta4 nf ha Gn1. emnly said in 1912 of Theodore Roose- welt. He is utterly without conscience and regard for truth and the greates l fakir of all time" pretty hot stuff fo 1 a Republican candidate for presiden
 to have to answer before the American voters eight years later in the gooo 1 year 1920, so why not let us wait an,
 see what the "Committee of 4s" ma! 1 accomplish. for good or evil, befor conforming it to outer darkness?
 C. A. DAGLEY. Local Member of the Com 4s
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
by in 1s9e a was
 tion

pound in weight at that time. Her brother Carl is two years and nine months old, and is a most beautiful child and very smart for one of his age He very closely resembles his father and the young miss is also fol- lowing in that direction.
 No water in the ditch again this morning.
 We call the attention of the town trustees to the fact that about the middle of the watermelon season every year, after the stench becomes inn mense from the rotten rinds they have issued orders making the vendors of .'sandias' clean up after their days
 sales. Why not issue this order now
 The trustees could also improve the
 looks of our plaza by the labor of a
 man for a few days in pulling up weeds
 that have overgrown the walks and
 ditches
 (In this issue begins wordy contro- versy between a committee of citizens and a saloonkeeper concerning a req ture of the celebration of the marriage of MT. and Mrs F. Irvine, the com
 mittee embracing the leading members of the band. We gather from a rather interminable communication signed by the committee that after the band had enjoyed the hospitality extended it in q wedding supper a [ the residence of the brides father. M. NJ Jackson, the
 committee and others visited the sa- l loon of John R. Looseley and ordered
 drinks. The point in the controversy l seems to have been the identity of the ] payer to be. The bartender one Cap i tain King. in the absence of any defi-
 mite understanding or in the presence Of a misunderstanding sent the bill tC i Mr Irvine on his return from his we'd 1 ding journey and it was paid by him 1 though MT Irvine never before ol since according to the record, ever in ! vested money in alcoholic drinks. The ] committee denied that it or any mem 1 Der of it had ever authorized the pre- 1 sentation of the bill to MT. Irvine. Btu i in it's indignant protest at the actior | of the bartender it offered no sugges- 1 tion as to any other manner in whicl ] the saloon was to be remunerated i The signatories of this round robir
 were c. H. Kelly Geo. F. Brown. C. E ] Cation C. Bussey. c. H. RothrocS, R 1 F. Kirkland ". r. N1'Nulty J Lively l ] ". Blankenship. J. D. Reed, w. D 1 Frazee and ". O. O'Neill The bar l tender has his come back tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Monday. July 12. 1880

New York, July 10.-The funeral of the late Col. Pelton, nephew and pri- vate secretary of Governor Tilden took place this afternoon from Tilden's residence, Gramercy Park. Among those present were eX- Police Commis sioner Mclean. Corporation Counsel Whitney, Mayor Cooper. Clarkson \. Potter, Colonel John R. Fellows and w. II. Green
 Chicago. July 10-The Times says an unusual upward sweep in the price Of pork has occasioned lively awals : enins on change. It has been dis covered by capitalists that Armour & Go. have hold of both ends of the string. This firm. 1t is understood, controls almost the entire produce market of the city for months to come and is supposed to control the New York market. It is estimated that not less than five million dollars lE employed in the corner. (Armous & Co. of that day appears now like q pilzer. It still maintains it's hold on both ends of the string and of nAany other strings. And what is five mill lion dollars now?)
 Prescott. July 10.-The organization of the Arizona Central R. R. was com pleted today and the following direc- tory elected: Joseph Henzcy, Samuel A. Henzcy, Philadelphia; R. H. Bur mister, John J. Gosper and E. r. Clark of Prescott. It is the intention of the company to proceed with the construc- ton immediately when the location of the line betwsen Maricopa and Phoe. nix shall be completed.
 L o c A L
 (Correspondencel
 Mesa City-This city is one of two Mormon settlements and has a popu- lation of about 250 and GA school chn- dren. MT. Shrine is building a new residence which will be the largest ir the settlement. Mr. Shrine has beer in the settlement two years, has good farm and is surrounded by a large and happy family.
 Tempe Cor Hayden's Ferry) We stopped at the residence of Hon Charles Trumbull Hayden reservina our visit for our return later in the day. We made the acquaintance oi Miss Sara Davis Hayden, one of the most stylish young ladies of this sec ton. She is two weeks old and feels proud of gaining three quarters of :
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Aduioe .o senator Roherts

In an indirect interview in The Republican yes terday morning Hon. Charles M. Roberts of Cochise. one of candidates the Democratic nomi- governor. hardly conceals note of regret he will probably be able secure the endorse the primary. of only twelve of the fourteen counties of It fly in his ointment that foolish sentimental pride in "favorte sons should give Yuma county MT. winsor Graham county Nfr Simms
 We have no partisan concern in political tunes of Mr. Roberts but like him. and would warn him against too great impetuosty in the search support, particularly against invasion of precincts of his competitors. Hitherto the strug gles of MT Roberts which have been uniformly sue cessfll. confined within single political unit where he had recognized right to reach out after everything in sight But when comes to deal with several political units he should observe cer tain political amenities.
 The editor of this paper, in the callowness of youth before made remote proach years of discretion he has attained made an into politics, and disregarded all recognized rules. by intrusion the do- mains of ten other aspirants for the office To a certain point he was signaly successful-beyond iridescent dreams But it transpired that he had got many delegates without getting enough and in his case nothing short clear majority would been enough in such early outburst of speed for it had exhausted every possible source His aggressiveness and violation of a long established standard of ethics for candidates, had acquired for beside imposing number of dele sentiment among the delegates not secured bv him. of what we may call disesteem, which he unable to overcome forty-four ballots. In fact he never secured an accreton his after the first ballot, perceving futility continuing the conflict retired stin in leading place at the of the forty fourth what he then regarded imperfect day. of balloting.
 The more recent of General Wood at Chicago corroborative recognized fact that much early speed may disastrous. It is well to good start anything but at too great ex- penditure of wind endurance
 The managers O General Wood had subjected him to so many contests that they had provoked an antipathy to his candidacy the supporters of .l,loy-up" of the 'favorite sons" began.
 Senator Harding had taken part in no contest except the one forced upon him by the managers of c-aneraI Wood in his own of Ohio. Thus he was at peace with the delegates of all the rest of the candidates and naturally, they drfted to him when ,bev broke loose from their original moorings We arc not 11nnindfu fact that the drift was de- .ided mon bv a, few men a certain room of the ts1,cksfone Cor was it the Congress), but Senator Harding by reason of his innocuous campaign was the onv candidate who offered port facilities for the delegates whom it was then resolved to set afloat
 So out of pure personal friendness, experience
 5 observation we would advise Senator Roberts not to look too Iongingly upon Yuma and Graham and not to voice early regret that the choice ,e him at the primary may not. be unanimous and acclaInatory.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
The Weak Humane Machine

Sympathy rather than condemnation should be the portion of young woman operator at Skull Valley station whose confusion forgetfulness only instant resulted in Friday, involv ing the death persons serious injury of many
 These apses are frequent and have occurred since railroads introduced that it is no use to speak of them "avodabe" So inherently erring are humans that it s inevitable that they should make mistakes, inevitable is avoidable If a train dispatcher anyone handling railway drunk if his service is made so continuous protests in way that horrifying results produced may trace the disaster to find a mistake that could been avoided If in this it should be aseer- tained that the young woman had spent night be- deprived her of the to enable her perform her responsible duties her mistake would have been avoidab1e and inexcusable.
 appears that there only momentary lapse in give the conductor of the gave him papers and immediately after but too late recalled that trainrnen pass engers of the trains go to rendezvous with death'
 The human element has always been weak and uncertain one sometimes machines do not work in this world of imperfections blame the machine. Why should blame the weaker human machine unless way rendered itself defective?
 Certainly, suffering by this girls lapse. whether she was worthy wholly innocent. falls more crushingy upon than upon anybody else worldeven than upon families of those who died in the If punishment atonement. this young woman if at all at fault has atoned.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
UNIVERSITY TO AID SEED GROWING PLAN
 THROUGHOUT VALLEY

The proposal to grow seed on a large commercial scale in the Salt River valley has received the commendation of the University of Arizona and it's proffered assistance. the Phoenix chamber of commerce, which is foster ing the movement. announced yester- day.
 The board of directors was presented with a letter from Dean D. W. Work ing of the university in reply to one from Secretary Harry Welch in which the dean said:
 T referred your letter of a few days ago to R. s. Hawkins, our assistant agronomist, and A. F. Kinneson, as sistant horticulturist. Their conclu- sion is that corn, the sorghums, onions beets and lettuce cucumbers, water melons and cantaIoupes and probably some other garden seeds could be sue cessfully grown in the Salt River val ley. There seems to be no reason why the raising of seeds of the crops men toned above cannot be made profitable in your country. We shah be glad to help promote the establishment of the seed industry
 Members of the board were enthused over the letter and prospects and in consequence have recommended that l the university send two representa- tives. one possibly to be the Maricopa county agent. to visit the Santa Clars Ndiiegs bie SIedttst StGu 6IOWiliS us trict in the country, to study the seed l growing industry.
 Tn reply to Dean Workings letter
 the chamber of commerce said:
 The directors venture to recon mend that the university appoint two
 representatives and have them visit ! the Santa Clara valley during the next few months. We know that you will accept this suggestion in the spirit Of | helpfulness with which it is rendered.
 and we hope to hear from you within
 the next few days that two men are
 on their way to make this quiet inves tigation."
 The growing of seed corn in itself is considered a big item there are nu
 merous varieties cropped here for
 stock and other purposes. As one Of
 the largest crops in the valley is can
 talopes, and another is winter lettuce
 a sound foundation has already !-een
 laid for these seeds on a large com @ merciaI scale. Nobody as yet has been able to determine even in a tentative way what can be done with garden
 seeds in the Salt River valley. it was said at the chamber of commerce. The proposed trip to the Santa Clara val ley is aimed to give the experts an excellent opportunity to study the seed growing industry and reach some def
 nite conclusions as to the possibilities in the Salt River valley. For many ; years the Santa Clara valley of Cali ! fornia has been rich in fruits and field |. crops It was not more than ten years
 ago that the growing of commercial 5 seed became a factor there. It soon developed into a great industry fros, which profits have been enormous chamber of commerce figures disclose
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
] MEMBERS OF MINE
 RESCUE TEAM DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

SEATTLE, Wash, July 11.-Thre' members of the Pacific Coast Goa company's mine rescue team at Black Diamond are dead and two others arc expected to die as the result of breath 2 ing poison gas fumes during q practice drill in an abandoned shaft at Black Diamond shortly before noon today.
 Two other members were overcome by the fumes but suffered no serious harm.
 Members of the team said they knew there was "blacS damp" in the shai [ but did not believe there was danger until some Of the men topplcd over. The others attempted to drag them 70 the outer air but were thensclN's overcome. Later rcscuers removed two bodies. The third was still in the mine tonight.
 Some years ago a boy wandered into the abandoned shaft and was killed by the gas. Since then it has been kept locked except when used for rescue drills
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

$10.OOO to enlarge the date farm. and land has been purchased for a citrus experiment station at a cost of sl5, GOO: d new well was sunk on the Co., chise county station at a cost of $500, on the Prescott dry farm there is a renodeled house costing S2000 and S15.OOO invested in new barns and on the university farm near Tucson $4200 was invested in a Complete dairying outfit.
 One of the shrewdest deals in be- half of the taxpayers to save them money is that which was made by the regents in the matter of squaring the campus. Money was appropriated by the state to enable the university to acquire enough land co close up some odd ends and sizes in it's land. Before the $25.000 became available, by Uh~ exercise of business prudence, the board was able to secure options on all the jutting property on each side of the campus at prices lower than the prevailing market quotation, in two or three cases, getting lots with houses on them, for less than the cost of the construction of the house and the re-
 suit was that more than a city block l of Tucson property was obtained for 1 the campus at cost of a little less than S25,000.
 The board of regents have had before them a mammoth building program. ! In less than 1s months they have com pleted all the work left unfinished by ! their predecessors, have started and i completed q number of projects, and
 have all of the rest under way of ac- tRal construction except the boys dor mitory and the deaf school.
 It embraces a record of remarkable efficiency with a great return in a ma
 terial way for the money invested and
 means that in less than two years the | university has taken the biggest stride
 it has ever made toward realizing the
 ambition of the regents to make it the
 greatest school on the Rocky Mountain
 western slope
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
SAYS MEXICO NOT A TRADING POST FOR
 THE OIL INTERESTS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MEXICO CITY. July 11.-Mexico must not become a trading post for oil interests. says a signed statement is sued to the press by Jose Nasquez Schiaffano. chief Of the petroleum de- partment Of the ministry of industry, commerce and labor. and Joaquin San aella. chief of the petroleum technical commission The statement is made in answer to the request of petroleum interests that these officials be dis charged from office because of their a1- legged hostility 10 oil men.
 'We have not been the decisive fac tor in the naturalization problem" the statement says.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

More than month the government announced that there supply of paper hand three issues of the Congressional Record That didn't anybody. But recall Record missed that is still coming regu- larly exchange table notwithstanding congress has not done anything for some weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

Why not settle the dispute in the Committee of Forty eight name of new party by giving it composite including those of the clements contributing Then the sound like the title of Arizona statute and win attention. if not the respect of gods and men.