davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Our good TREND, VIM. canada ant
wife. were in Saturday and took out
a nice bill of goods. w. H. has quite
a bit OF money with us and sold II,
lots OF stock and is one of the fin
est fellows we ever knew. Abso-
lutcly square and wants the other fell
low to be the same way. This was
Mrs. Canada's first visit TO see us,
but We hope to have her as one of
or regulars from now on.
Remember what VIC said last week
about our ENDGATE SCOOP
BOARD. We have one set up for
demonstration on our porch. Stop
and look at it. You will say it is
the best one you ever saw.
s. r. Dudley and wife were in Sat
urday marketing produce and buying
goods. These good people have GER
tainly been very nice to us and we
appreciate their friendship and pat
ronagc. Mrs. Dudley has sold Us
nearly $4,000 worth of produce so
for this year. She mas a flock of
Barred Plymouth Rock hens and is
an excellent hand with poultry. She
was raised in the city but She is an
IDEAL farm vile and Sam was certain
fortunate and wise in choosing her
a help mate. But then we don't
OF anyone more deserving of
good wife than Sam. May they
prosper and live long and happily is
our wish,
Don't forget US when in need of
.wccts. We sell Halls Chocolates
and candies, and Item cookies and
hackers. TRY THEM You will like
hem, everybody else does.
Chas. Householder ard wife whom
Ne are very proud to mention as
our friends were in Saturday. Chas.
over often, always with a
word and a smile and We are
'cvcr too busy 10 stop and have a
hat with him. Mrs. Householder
not visited us as often as we
would like but we hope to yet have ..
or on Ii regular list. They are I
s fine a couple as ever lived and .
.c cant say enough good things ,
bout them They are on easy 4.
.r'r' financially and are enjoying {
ll in what we consider an ideal !
.ay on the farm, with just enough
} do to keep them contcnted. They e
.c always doing something for the
ood OF the people now on earth and
serve every good thing life atio,I
There are a lot more good people /.
our list that we wished to men {
ON but Mitchell White. Gale John Z
IN, Roscoe Pool and the Bodcmyr. )
ro,. are charging us for this space )
we viii have to wait until next !
eek {
W" hope You enjoy reading these {
ems and we assure you we appre- {
al. YOU taking the time to read Z
.ciu. We try to write to you jusi :
&C We would talk to you If VIC ;
T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

with the board of election commits
sioners of St. Louis their party tick
ct for the November election headed
by Robt. N. Owens. a negro, who is
candidate for Congress from the
Twelfth District. Owens is a lawyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Sing in St. Louis

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Harding, OF
this city, were the only two, besides
one other singing evangelist, to sing
before the Christian church conven-
ton just closed in St. Louis. They
were paid a high tribute and are now
booked until Spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Mi. and Mrs. w. P. Ball and
daughter of Pueblo, Colo, who have
been visiting relatives in Mexico and
IN the East, will leave Sunday for
their home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Representatives of the new Farmer
Worker party of Missouri, an organi-
cation affiliating with the National
Farmer-Labor party, recently filed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Thompson
The City OF Opportunity
CONSIDLNE & WALES
The Most Ct the Best for the Least

Residents OF Galloway County have
Detitioncd the State Public Service
Commission to compel the NJ. X. &
T. Railway to build a new station at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

North Jefferson. The former station
was destroyed by fire a few months
ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY: Mae Murray in J. Parker
Reads Super Special 0 WITH THE DANCE Prizama
Color Film-Rainhow Comedy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

J. w. Crud of Auxvasse was here
Tuesday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

FRIDAY and SATURDAY.: Wm. S. Hart, in his first Super
Production, THE TOLL GATE" Pathe News Fox Sunshine
Comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Here's another item thu, mothers VIII
be cnthuscd over. Boys plain tan or
blue-also neat striped Sport Blouses-
made with low neck and short sleeves
for only Ojc--nearly half their real
value Sizes to l6 years In the lot.
Extra special. U3c.
BOYS. DEPT-MAIN FLOOR
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

sentence Of from one to 10 years. Both
farmers are married.
The shooting took place on Oct. "a
the result, it is charged, of bad blood
between the men extending over a
period of several months. The case
aroused great deal of interest in
this community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

The state was represented by P. d.
Norton Of Mandan, and States Attor-
ney Swenseid Of Nelson county, while
the defense was represented by Carl
n. Erich of Lakota, E. X. Sinkler Of
4inot, and Judge Engerud of Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
FARMER GUILTY OF
SHOOTING NEICHBOR

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 13.-William
Blake, farmer, was found guilty in
the district court of shooting with in
tent to kill his neighbor, Oswald
Stautz. The jury was out two and
one.half hours. Blake is liable to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
House Of Representatives.

1-John Halcrow 4nd). Bowesmont.
Paul Johnson Gnd}, Mountain Hasdn,
d: =. B b hart (NP1, Bsrthoid.
3-Gilbert Erickson und), Lankin.
aaron Levin (NP},, Park Ei liver.
tP e. n R s5nm mas aor}hwood o
6-John Freeman Und), Grand Forks
s-Lawrense Bjorgo dnd)i Thompson
G. 4. Glland ind. Mayvills.
s-Robert j., Royd (indl, Fargo.
L. l.. Twichell Ind). Fargo.
1o-Roy Johnson GndJ, Casselton.,
John 9: Plath Gnd). Davenport
1s-H. 3. Durkee dad}: WaSpeton.
;, e. Ness Mnd), Wahp H.2nner.
L. r. Cole Ind), CogsWen.
If T,I s B1 1ssse6 NJ: EGms
1sM e E G jGha<sa MI GPa te assss'
=. 4 4. Ere 9ne .NP} Pertlsn ;s1,
Ill. o. Frederickson (NP), Pekin.
1s-A. n Flom und). Nekoma
H. Mcdowell Gnd?. Langdon;
1s3oseph e Hsnaaid N fS rRo @at0'N
James McNIannue lNPl. st. John.
ao-JI, i: Maddox tNP}; Maddox.
Theodore Hanson (NP). Leeds.
G. A. Sagen Gnd), Edmore
Adolph Mikkelson gnd). Garske.
"a 4. j. M ha.a lynx 9SP Sa Gapske.
23-s. o. Allen Gnd), jamestown.
Adam Pressler Gnd1. Medina.
p. e. Wood Gnd}. Jamestown.
pa. +. Brady tNP), Jud.
* E; A HSmtnin (T H1dd, Mf EdDn.,
2s-Roilan 7. Weld lNPy, Bowdon.
Fay Harding (NP). Linton.
John c. Sherman (NP). Steele.
Roy A. Yeater (NP). Hazelton.
Victor 1. Anderson 1nd5, Wilton.
as-Wii II ea Martin my sSF5' hansfora
Fred p. Simms (NP). Willow City.
A. 3. Carlson Gnd), Minot.
J. H. Burns Gndl. Surrey.
so-Jacob Bollinger Gnd), FLASHER.
!. !; Strain Strain 1 1Sp, s; .h anthony
6: H. starke (1ndS, Dickinson
Plus Kopp Gndl, Richardton..
SD. G; t t,hi (N 5P2S, Brantfora;
ssW III Re f. FART aSpS Brem.2
ST Frank , hasis5 }NSs}}' S5sI.on;
81 VI " A ks1}y a {SPo, N Rsaal:s
Henry Nathan (1ndl, Lehr.
Heis DISC DISCARD dr l1fndS, Kindred.
So: 4: kitchen Sind>: ssntinei Butte.
s. Saf e. H MaT Gi1o9 }N 15pd bes Msaora
i H. :; KSs 5Is ;SxeS A: AlRsss
2. +. Doyle tSPS, chsr1son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

acre Is the membership rOSt0f u
North Dakotas Seventeenth Legisla-
tive Assembly: = ,!sni.u.
Fired Van Camp Und). st. Thomas.
3-John b. Flecten (NP). Niobe.
S-Christ Lsvang (NP). Park River.
4--P. J. Murphy (Ind), Grafton.
81. e. EastEate (Ind). Larimore.
S-W. 8. Whitman Und). Grand Forks.
1-P. O. Thorson (Ind). Grand Forks.
s-H. H. McNair (NP), Portland.
Oh. J, Rusch Ind), Fargo.
ia. G. Storstad Ind), Horace.
ll-Peter McLachlin Gnd). Hunter
he. NJ Nelson Cnd), Paramount.
l8-Nils Peterson und), Gwinner.
l4-Peter A. Berg (NP), Englevale:
1s-Frank Ployhar Gnd) valley City.
IL. L. Miklethun (NP), Wimbledon.
17-R. J. Gardiner Gnd), Brocket.
lS-W. H. Porter Und), Calvin.
lS-John Benson (NP). Rolette.
20-William j. Church (NP), York.
I'll. E. Stevens lInd), Lawton.
22-D. j. Beisel Ind), Cando. Il
3S-Alfred Steel Und). Jamestown.
2A-E. A. Bowman ,tNP). Kuhn.
SC. 4. N Ward ME- Me- Hazelton.
.!-L.ynn w. sperry Qndl. Bismarck
Sc n HHsa Ro6 Ssp GnG Ge. Minot
!0-F. ". Mees IndA Glen Ullin.
jl-L. r. Baird Und), Dickinson;
40. H. Olson (NP), New Rockford.
s1-E. II. Kendall Hndy. Norwich.
35-1ohn Nathan (NP). Goodrich.
36-Jacob Schrenk Ind). Ashley,
Sc. W. Carey Ind), LidgerWood
Sc. II. Noltilneier (NPl, Valley City.
3S-Gus WoE (NP), Belfeld:
40-Ralph Ingerson lNP). Flaxton.
4l-Robert Byrne (NPl. Arnegard.
43-And. Oksendahl (NP). Tunbridge.
43rB. F; Baker (NS2, Glenburn.
45--Ole Ettestad (NP(. Balfour.
46-R. L. Fraser lNP), Garrison.
40. c. Gross (NP). Stebbins
4S-A. A. Liederbach (NPl, killdesr.
49-P. B. Garberg (NP), Hettinger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

"Why Not Minot p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18

Analysis Of the foregoing list, tabu-
lated from late but unofficial returns,
shows Is Nonpartisan and "A indie
pendent votes in the senate, with %
Independent and 81 League votes In
the house. Slight variatisns may occur
whom OFFICIAL returns ar announced.
Many new members appear In both
bodies fswest, Of course, il the SEN
ate, whore members from even NUM-
bored districts hold over. ID tile house
he League retains botA Maddox and
Patterson as leaders; while Stair,
Lacquer, and O'Connor, Anti. are nota.
BE leaders who have dropped out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-18
men WHO WILL
Make OUR Laws
noapartisans Will Dominate
New Ssnats...Indspend.
Onts Claim House.
nth ASSEMBLY ROLL
Shows 80 Independent Repre- sentative
- 81 for the leaous-9enate
Control 10 Retained BY
Majority o. One.

Here Is the membership roster Of
North Dakota's Seventeenth Legt'la-
tive Assembly: /. S.,.sn..us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

true, statement of The financial condition II VTTgmTma trust m Z ne n1oy yec as z
al Richmond, in II County OF Hcnrco. State OF Virrinia ~ Ta ;, 10 osa'e1
belief ~ ~ 'N o' VI ny khoWieuSc and
correc-Atest: IL ". JACKSON. al" 'e"Sufer'
L. T. MORRIS,
JOHN L. WINGO,
state Of Virginia. CIy Of Richmond: directors.
sworn. TO and subscribed beforcm by Joh H. South,u Tro,sr-o- ,hs
j r. WILSON.
NV conuiu,o, o~n;o. ~. notary Public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Red Reynolds Is
Traded for Third
Sdcker Says Word

Announcement was made today in
messages received from "Drap"
Hayes, playing manager of the
Chicks, that he has traded Red Rey-
Mods, Chicks third sacker, for Garri-
ty, third baseman of the Drumright
club. In addition, Chickasha gets
the services of young catcher,
name not given.
Garrity has been with Drumright
for some time His home is in Win
field, Kansas, and he has been play
ing fairly good ball in the Western
association. Records of games here
show that Garrity played his position
perfectly and garnered a hit out OF
each game.
He was put out Of the game here
on June Z when Pettigrew doubled
to right and in trying to stretch It
into three bagger was thrown out
at third. cutting Garrity severely as
he slid into the bag.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Municipal Spray
Aids Many Trees
In "BagIUOrm Var"

Operation of the municipal tree
sprayer has been discontinued, Coun-
Gilman II. n. DuBose, member of the
special committee appointed by May
or Durbin to plan the war on the
bagworm" campaign, stated today.
A large number of trees were
sprayed with the arsenate of lead
mixture, despite the fact that the
"bagworm war" was not waged until
late in the season, Councilman Du-
Bose said. Only a small percentage
OF the city's trees were reached.
however, before the time for effec-
tive spraying had elapsed.
Trees that were sprayed with the
arsenate of lead mixture we're great.
ly benefited, Mr.. DuBose believes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
GRADY County Wheat Crop Promises
Best Yield and High Grade;
Shortage Cars Checks Many
Shipments TO Markets.
ONE FIELD RUNS TO
81 BUSHELS AN ACRE
High Percentage Wheat Marketed
Here 10 No. I Grade; state Of
ficials Make Effort to Get
Cars; Threaten Fines.

while elevators at Amber, Tuttle,
Minco, Pocasset, and Verden are tax
ed almost to capacity, few cars have
been available for the shipment Of
Grady county wheat to the markest
j. W. Owens, county Aggte agent.
declare dtoday.
Thirty-five or forty percent Of Gra-
ay county wheat threshed to date
has been marketed, according to the
estimate Of Mr. Owens. A high per,
centage OF this wheat has been No.
| grade, the prices offered for same
having been from $2,4O to $3.50 per
bushel.
Some elevator space is available
here, 1t was reported yesterday
Elevators in other wheat producing
regions of the county are filled al
most to capacity.
Farm Agent Owens estimates that
no more than fifty acres of wheat
""'N pSoh ShApptu llOHl GTduy COull-
ty since the market opened. Seven
hundred and fifty acres, he said, would
be required to care for the entire
crop.
j. II. Nugent, Rock Island agent
here, could see no immediate relief
to the wheat shipping problem this
week.
An attempt to secure relief Ia be-
ing made by the state marketing com
mission and the state board of agri-
culture, 1t was reported here this
week. Art H. Walker, chairman OF
the state corporation commission, 1t
Is said notified the railroads Of the
state that they will be fined if they
fail to furnish cars for wheat ship.
ments.
Grady county wheat is producing
from fifteen to thirty-seven bushels
per acre, according to the county ag-
gle agent. Edwin Sandford farmer
living northwest of Chickasha had
twenty acres that produced thirty
seven bushels per acre, Nj Owens
said yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Farmer Seeks to
Recover Damages
From X. II. Company

Damages to the extent of $3.50
are asked in a petition filed yester
day in the district court of Grady
county by NJ. l.. Thomas Grady coun-
ty stockman. John Barton Payne,
directorgeneral of railroads, the st
Louis and San Francisco railroad and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
road are named as defendants.
Mr.. Thomas alleges that in 1919
the Frisco railroad accepted for ship
ment to the fair grounds in Oklaho-
ma City a full-blood Poland China
hog owned by him and valued at
1880; that the animal was injured
while being shipped and that the an
imal is now worthless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
GONZALES HELD
COURT MARTIAL
IS DUE MONDAY
Charged With Leading Revolt
Against Government; Punishment
obregon Prepares to Combat
All Uprislngs.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Mexico City, July 17.--General Pa
bio Gonzales is being held at the
federal prison here awaiting court
martial Monday on the charge that
he led the revolt against the Huerta
government. The offense Is punish
able by death on conviction.
General Obregon has ordered i'm
mediate mobilization of all available
forces to crush the uprising at Mon
terey and through northern Mexico.
1t was announced today that Gen
eral Ozuzna has agreed to surrender
il he is guaranteed personal safety.
President de la Huerta has ap-
pointed a committee to reorganize
the country's finances and to recon-
mend a basis for the settlement OF
domestic and foreign relations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Double Bill for
Sunday CrOWd at
University Park

Entertainment Sunday afternoon at
University park will be furnished by
the Chickasha Lodgemen, local A. o.
u. w. team, and the Tuttle nine. The
Lawton Giants, and the Chicka3ha
Black Cats, two negro clubs, are
also booked for a game.
The first game will be called at
2:30 o'clock, it was stated today
Manager Cason of the Lodgemen
may sart either Walker, Sims or
Moody on the mound. Walker has
just returned from Hollis where he
pitched a game against the fast We'll
lington, Texas, team.
The Black Cats will import a pitch.
er from Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
COMMUNITY THRESHING PROVES
BIG SUCCESS DECLARES AGGIE
AGENT; FARMERS ORGANIZE WORK

Time was when threshng was
the most dreaded period of the year
for the farmers. Weeks of prepara
ton were necessary before threshinG
was started, Tho housewife was
over-worked, preparing to feed the
Aaborers.
Until recent years, practically all
of the threshing machines were own.
ed and operated by individuals.
Threshing was slow and every
wheat grower was forced to wait un-
til the thresher and crew reached
his place. regardless sof tho condition
of the wheat in the shock.
Expense of threshing, under this
method, was heavy an .da large mar
gin of profit in wheat raising was
wasted in this manner. This condi-
tion existed for many years, wheat
growers declare.
COMMUNICATIVE Succeeds.
What the farmers term "commu-
nifty" threshing has succeeded the
old method and is proving a success,
according to c. w. Callarman. dis
trict agricultural agent, working in
connection with the extension de
partment Of the Oklahoma A. and
M. college, Community threshing"
has not only become popular in the
twelve counties in western and
southern Oklahoma served by Mr.
Callarman, but throughout the entire
state the district Aggle agent said.
Communities have purchased
threshlng equipment used only In
their respective districts. Neighbors
join together and do the commun-
lty's threshing. Time is exchanged
for time and assistance given in ex-
change for assistance. By this means.
an organization which makes thresh
ing easy instead of grind, is per
fected
The housewives of the community
also work on reciprocal basis.
When the threshing crew is at a
certain place, the housewives of the
assemble there and pre-
pare the meals for the workmen.
The cooking organization moves with
he threshers until all the wheat in
ho community Is threshed and on its |
way to market or in the grannery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
MODEL PRINTING COMPANY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

w F. Kirk of Anadarko, and Earl
Turner, a local printer, have pur-
chased the Model Printing company
here from T. r. Major, of Major
Brothers The new owners have as
sumed charge of the plant which
will be operated under the same firm
name New equipment will be in
stalled and the plant enlarged, Mr..
Turner stated today Mr. Turner was
formerly connected with the Express
and the Star Publishing company
Mr. Kirk has been engaged in the
printing business in Anadarko for
many years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
LABOR TROUBLES
COSTLY IS WORD
j. 5. DEPARTMENT
Strikes and Lockouts Affect 3,5oo,o0o
Workers for Year; Cost Workers
and Employers Millions Daily;
Says Report.
BY United Press.


Washington, July 17.-Approxi-
mately 100000 workers have been
affected by labor controversies,
strikes and lockouts in this country
during the year ending June 80, it
was estimated in the reports of the
department of labor
The report shows that the concil-
iation bureau was asked to mediate
in 500 cases, involving more than a
million workers or about half the
number involved during the year.
The workers of America lost $175,
100000 in wages, this figure being
determined by an estimate on a ba
sis of So a day and that the strike
lasted 10 days. The loss to the en-
ployers was estimated at $1,000 900.
The steel strike cost the workers
$3,000,000 a day, the report estimates
and places the loss to the workers
in the outlaw" rail strike at like
figure.
The strikes this year were not so
but were more difficult
to settle, according to Hugh Kerwin
of the conciliation bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Both DOrntitOries
At o. c. W. Due for
w. Capacity Business

Both dormitories at the Oklahoma
College for Women will be taxed to
capacity during the 192021 school
term, G.. w. Austin, president of the
college, declared yesterday.
A large number of applications for
rooms in the dormtories already
have been received, President Austin
stated. Eighteen requests were re-
ceived yesterday.
Four hundred students can be ac-
commodated in the new dormitory
and Nellie Sparks hall, Mr.. Austin
declared. Two hundred and twenty
five were accommodated in Nellie
Sparks hall during the 1920 school
term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
JAPAN Is STUDYING
MEXICAN FARMING

Mexico City.-A special commits
sion from japan is now in this coun-
try investigating exclusively the
methods of cultivating and handling
sugar cane, senequen, cotton and al
fiber plants produced in the repub-
lie. with a view to their introduc-
tion into Japan. According to Mexi-
can officials. this is in keeping with
the announced policy of the Japan
ese government to secure all possi-
BILE information regarding the indus
tries and products of Mexico in what
ever line. After leaving here the
commissioner will visit South Amer
ican countries on a similar mission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
To Meet Officials.

By United Press.
Washington, July 17.-Important
political campaign decisions are ex-
peeted to be reached tomorrow at a
conference between James M. Cox,
democratic presidential nominee, and
President Wilson, with other high
government officials, it was stated
today.
Governor Cox will endeavor to
meet the federal trade commission
for the purpose of discussing the
high cost of living and to gather all
data possible that would aid toward
decision for the relief Of condi-
tions.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, vice presi-
dental candidate on the democratic
ticket, will be present at the confer
ence Several thousand are expected
to take part in big demonstration
when Cox arrives in the capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
JUDGE VANCE CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

To the Democratic voters of Chicka-
sha Township:
Again, after a lapse of several
years, ! am a candidate for justice
of the peace. subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the Aug
ust primary.
In soliciting your support, | prom
Use you nothing in return. but strictly
a Conscientious, honest effort to serve
the public to the best of my ability.
as my appreciation for your support
J. d, Vance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
FARMER MAKES BOND

J. II. Nash. farmer of the Naples
community, made $500 bond in JUS
tice court yesterday for his appear
anee to answer to the charge of hav-
ing deserted his wife. Warrant for
Nash's arrest was issued some time
ago but the man was not found until
yesterday. Trial of the case is set
for August 9Th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
MARRIAGE. pIvoRcE-TIEp

Up to noon today, only two mar
riage licenses had been issued in
Grady county this week. according
to records in the court clerks office.
Equally as many suits for divorces
had been filed. "This week has
been one of the quietest in several
months" Miss Matte Holcomb. dep
uty court clerk, declared yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
Harding Won't Act.

Hartford, Conn. July 17.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, republican can
didate for president. does not intend
to ask or advise Governor Holcombe
to call special session of the Con
nectieut legislature to ratify the fed
eral suffrage amendment. A query
on these points sent to Mr. Harding
by the Hartford Times brought the
reply today:
Il answer no"