davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
TWO ESTATES FILED
TODAY FOR PROBATE

Petitions for letters OF administra-
tion We're filed in the Probate Court
this morning for the estates Of two
former StreatOr residents. Mrs Mary
Chverha asked to be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of her hus-
band, George Chverha. who died in
Streator on May ). leaving an estate
valued at $780,
Mr.. Chverha was survived by his
widow four children Susie Milhall,
John Chverha. George Chyerha and
Anna Chverha and Two grandchildren,
Edward and Eleanor Hrit2.
Henry \. S. Churman asked the
court to appoint him administrator OF
the estate of his wife. Agnes Abra-
ham Schurman. who died August Is,
l9 ; leaving an interest in the life
insurance policy of Emo W. Ahra
hams of pekin. valued AT $4,000. Mrs
Schurman left the husband and the
following sisters and brothers. Scna
Nellie and Alice Ahrahams and tive
brothers, Dietrich and l'lrich Abra
hams, who will be the heirs of the
estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
STATE EXPERT SAYS
FOX RIVER BRIDGE
MUST BE REBUILT

The Main street bridge over the
Fox river will have to be rebuilt
and not remodeIed if the sugqes-
ton of G. r. Bursch bridge expert
cf the state department OF public
highways. is carried out.
In letters to Mayor George V. g.
Weeks, Attorney Clarence Griges.
fthe Rotary club. and District En-.
gineer n. E. Huber. which have
just been received here, Mr.. Bursch
DEGREES that his department exam
med and condemned the bridge as
unsafe about five years ago, and
that it could not help but have
greatly weakened in the time that
has elapsed since then.
He suggested that new bridge
be built and said that his depart
ment would not make another in
spection as the verdict could not
be different now than it was before.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

tive days, has escaped
capture at least temper
arily, according to dis
patches from the battle zone
Accompanied by 1000 men, the
president is believed to be in the
mountainous country between PuebIa
and OaXaca, He left force of gov
ernment soldiers behind him which
is still fighting in an effort to delay
pursuit Of the fugitive chief execu-
tive
Serious fighting probably has oc-
CURED since Carranza left the battle
zone, as dispatches say prisoners
have been captured by the attacking
froCes.
Villa on Mission
Wa hineton, May l5-F'rancisco
villa was reported in dispatches from
the border 10 revolutionary agents
here oday TO have gone into the state
OF Durango, to persuade the Arrieta
brothers 10 Join the revolution. The
.Arieta Brothers already have been
claimed by the revolutionary leaders.
Confirm Escape &C.. ....
Washington, May l5-Carranza's es.
cape from the rebels which attacked
his troops near Espcranza was report
ed oday by General Obregon. In "A
message to revolutionary agents On
the border which was forwarded here
Obrg gOn said the deposed president
had broken through the revolutionary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
LEGION TO STAGE
PARADE IN LOOP

American Legion members viii
have possession Of the loop tonight
when a big parade viii be staged in
Ottawa posts drive for a 100 per cent
quota OF cX-soldicrs in its ranks. TIE
parade viii he headed by the Liberty
Drum corps \ booth has been erected
in the court house square where MON.
berShps will be solicited and appli-
cHntS signed up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

From Il Story--"l'rcnzie said moth.
ms. aud there was something discon-
certiug i'm the way he said it Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
REBEL CHlEFTAIM
ADMITS PRESIDENT
HAS ESCAPED HIM

Vera Cruz, May l5.-Presiclent Carranza,
who has been fighting grim battle against rev.
outionary forces near an Marco for the last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
Flour Drops Another SOC,

Minneapolis. May 15.--F'lour drop
ped SOC to $l5.25 a barrel today. maxi
ing the second half dollar decline this
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
WE ATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. Not much
thange in temperature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
CHURCH LABOR MOVE.

Nashville, Tenn March 9.-The
Federal Council of Churches, repre-
senting a membership Of constitu-
ency Of some 29.O00,0o0, put itself
on record as favoring industrial coun-
ellis and shop committees; a living
wage which should be the first
charge upon industry before divi-
dends are considered heavier tax
es for the rich than for the poor;
economic Independence for woman in
the home, together with the con
trol of her own person" and, in her
work. professional standing equal
to that of mem" and for eolored
persons, parks and play grounds
equal wages for equal work, adequate
and sufficient schools, equal faci!i-
ties and courtesy whom travelling,
adequate housing, lighting, and sani-
tation, police protection and equali-
ty betor the law"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
Hospital Inmate
Dies, Authorities
Find no Relatives

1t was learned through Judge T.
J. ONeill's office this morning that
Darwin Hall who was committed
from Grady county to the Central
Oklahoma State Hospital at Norman
in May 1914, died there recently
and that the institution had no re-
cord Of any relatives and friends
Of the deceased
A part of the communication which
Judge O'Neill received from the Off
cials Of the hospital is as follows:
we have never heard word
from any friend or relative who
might be interested in the deceased
and have, therefore, turned the body
over to a local undertaken of this
city for disposal at the expense of
the county
III you should happen to learn
OF a friend or a re'ative who might
be Interested, please advise them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
Beets on Trail of
EligibIes to Work
Chickasha Streets

That each male inhabitant OF
Chickasha whose age is between Is
ard SO, and who Is not exempt un-
der some provision Of law, win soon
spend a day of his life welding
shovel following a pillow or scraper
or "skinning" a pair of mules on
Chickasha streets, or in lieu thereof
swell the city Golfers to the amount
of three bucks, was the statement
CT officials of the city street depart
ment this morning
Notices are being served in ward
two Of precinct one by Street Com
missioner Beets today and the work
will continue until every man in
Chckasha affected by the law is civ
en- an opportunity to either work or
pay.
It is pointed out by officials that
the only application for exemption
that will be considered from men Of
the required age is signed receipt
to the effect that the holder has
either paid street tax Or worked the
streets in eomeother city during the
current year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
Annsuersary Specials
Bargain Basement

Fancy japanese Crepe in pretty stripes
suitable for dresses, children 5 rompers aud
mems shirts, worth 75c yard, special 42c
Fancy dress ginghams in light and dark
patterns, worth 4Oc yard, special --@-- 29c,
Heavy black merccrized satine worth 60c
yard, special --------------------- 03c
72-inch white table domaslS worth $l.50
to $500 per yard; special - CSC
Apron Ginghams, worth 25 to 35c yard,
special for --A---------------- 19c
One lot of fancy wash goods, including
soisettcs, poplms. and fine qlnghams, worth
Toe yard, special --------------7--- 48c
One loi of gray and blue Madras shirting
worth SOC, special, yard ----------- 2G12c
Ecru and white Curtain Scrins, worth
25c special, yard rd------------------- 15c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
Take Advantage OF
Our First
Anniversary Sale

opportunity buy brand dependable spring
prices a
When will be sold there will be
a these
of Sale the biggest day had
in of ~hic onvmcng that Anniversary sale VIII
be a success froms S o
Sale ends Saturday 10Th better do buying
Sc Of the bestba will be gone if you wait
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
Plans are now ready to figure for
twostory residence for ], Nathan,
at Anadarko, Oklahoma. Bids to be
in and opened March 22nd, Get
plans from owner at the Fair De
.partment store, Anadarko.
J. NATHAN
Fair Department store,
SGT. Anadarko, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-09
Drunk With Love.

"'Oh, Amorous Dove by this impos-
ng queen, was one Of the best sots Of
he evening. g."-Ncw York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Washington is Trying
To Halt Polish Armies
!: :: .saa.a.ass aaaaa
TALLAHASS EE.
!. :: y y - u ;: Il ;: ;: :: :: ;: :: ;: ;: /:

Tallahassee, Sept. "A congenial
party of young people motored to Pan
acea Springs Saturday. where they
spent a delightful week end. guests of
the Mineral Springs Hotel. This re-
sort has been most popular this sea-
son, and many Tallahasseeans have
enjoyed the sea bathing and splendid
fishing afforded there. In the party of
the past week end were: Miss Cath
crime Fitzgerald, Miss Lucille Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Parramore and
sons, Clarence, Jr., and Jim, Mr.. Rob-
ert Parramore, Mr.. Lester Wells, and
Mr.. w. A. Brennan.
DIR. S. Marion knight. assistant su-
perintendent of the Florida Hospital
for the Insane. spent a few days in
Tallahassee this week. on business.
Newell Edwards, of Quincy, was the
guest of friends in Tallahassee this
week DR. J. w. Edge spent Wednes-
day in Quincy, on professional bust
ness. Frank Webb, of Chattahoochee
was a visitor in the city on Monday
Judge w. J. Oven spent Monday in
Apalachicola, on legal business. Miss
Ruth Cats returned home Monday
from Asheville, \. c., where she spent
several weeks. Herman Gunter. State
Geologist, is making an extensive tour
of certain oil fields in Texas, Louisi-
ana, Oklahoma and Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Solar and baby
of Quincy, were visitors in Tallahassee
during the past week, Mrs. Winnie
Warren McEwen, of DeFuniak Springs,
home demonstration agent for Santa
Rosa county, spent this week in Tai
lahassee, in attendance upon the an
nual convention of home demonstra-
ton agents, which is being held at the
Florida State College for Women.
Hon. Ernest Amos, state comptroller,
has returned TO Tallahassee after a
brief official. visit to Pensacola. L. A.
Shuler, of Bristol, was among the WISH
tors in the city during the past week.
Mrs. Grace F. Warren. of Blounts-
town, is in Tallahassee this week. at
tending the annual convention of home
demonstrate agents. Z. L. Sher-
mann, of Mariana, spent Saturday in
the city, on business. Miss Ruby
McDavid. of Hinson, is in the city, the
guest of friends at the Florida State
College for Women. Miss Louise
Spiller and Miss Elizabeth Thompson
spent the past week in Quincy, the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Grey NJ. L.
Whitehouse, of Panama City was
among the visitors in Tallahassee this
week. Charles Ausley. Dexter NJ. Low
ry, Jr., Douglas Henderson, John Ward
Henderson, William Harper Davidson,
and James Messer have returned home
after a delightful vacation of two
months spent at Camp Sapphire, Bre-
ward, n. c. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tan
ner, of Apalachicola, We're registered
at the Leon Saturday. Miss Liza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Crew of u. S. s. So Worked for
Thirty-Five Hours TO
Save Themselves.
CAPTAIN PRAISES MEN
Pole Win 49,.
On End Attracted Rdegshirt
tiOn of Ship.
icy Associated presa.p

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The United
States submarine SIS went to the
bottom because large air intake
valve failed 10 close when the boat
made a practice dive This was re
vealed today in the official report of
the accident made by the commando
of the destroyer Beaver.
The Beaver is standing by the bat
tleship Ohio which today is towing
the Inflated submarine 20 the Dela-
ware breakwater.
The report Of the commander tells
briefly of the accident and the work
of rescue Of the IS officers and men.
It discIoses that il was largely
through the work of the imprisoned
men under the direction Of Lieutenant
Commander Charles N. Cooke. Jr., that
they were saved and that il was their
own desperate efforts and not a tele-
phone buoy as first reported. that at
tracted the attention Of the rescuing
ships. The crew learned that the
stern of their ship was above water.
This supplied a ray of hope. and
working as they never worked before,
they gouged a small hole through the
iron hull, To do this they climbed up
the side of the ship standing at an
angie OF ABOUT % degrees.
Through this hole they thrust
pole, a sailors white undershirt tied
to it, and ig-wagged signals Of dis
tress which were seen by the steam
ship Alanthus. the first vessel to pass
p hours later
The report shows the accident oc-
CURED at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the boa
going 10 the bottom in 1G8 feet Of wa
ter The men worked desnerafeTzy
Some Of the water was expelled and
the stern rose slowly. but the storage
batteries had been flooded and were
releasing obnoxious fumes, the same
kind Of gas released by the Germans
in their first gas attacks in the world
war.
The sickening fumes drove the
crew from the compartments. With
the batteries flooded they presumably
were forced to work practically IN
darkness, aided only by small flash
lights.
They worked in two minute relays,
as they could not stand a longer per
iod. The clorine sank to the bowl II
the ship but there was no fresh air
and the oxygen was rapidly being e2-
hausted.
Sweating and painting, the men
worked at the hull II was slow work
but finally a hole was made and
thin trickle Of fresh air foated in.
Consider saving personnel was
splendid feat Slightest mistake on
the part Of the officers would have
resulted in loss Of some or all" terse-
'ly said the Beaver report
Members Of the crew OF a destroyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Is Straining Every Effort Known
to Diplomacy to Prevent
Poles From Advancing.
COLBY SPEAKS PLAINLY
Will Consider Invasion of Russia
as Menace to Peace of Eu-
rope and the World.
NV Leased WIre.)

Washington, Sept 4.-The United
States government is using every pos
sible device open to international di-
pgomacy and is even straining diplo-
matte usage trifle, to prevent Po-
land turning her war of defense
against Russia into war of invasion,
it became known here tonight.
Secretary of State Colby today made
it perfectly plain that this country
would view with marked disfavor any
attempt on the part of Poland to en-
gage in a war of conquest for what
ever purpose. And though he said
nothing on the subject the inference
was obvious to all who heard him
tlat the budding republic would for
fSt all sympathy and moral support
of this country should its army push
forward indefinitely into Russian ter
ritory,
1.-THE recrudescence of any desire on
the part of Poland to push their from
tiers out on any apparent theory of
meaningly, 81 shall regard as a men
ace not only to the peace of the world
but as a menace to Polish interests
themselves"
The secretary made this statement
in hte course of a discussion of the
Polish reply made public here yester-
day and in which Poland called at
tention to the fact that the Red arm
les had not respected the provisional
frontiers" of Poland and that Sit
could hardly be considered fair that
artificial boundaries that do not bind
one opponent should interfere with the
military operations of the other"
Despite official assurances that this
government considers the Polish reply
to it's note advising the Poles to alb
stain from pushing too far into the
Red country as satisfactory" for the
time being. it is known that officials
here fear that in the enthusiasm en-
sandered by the recent victory before
Warsaw, Poland may go too far and
lay herself open to another thrust by
the Bolshevil1i.
The matter of Poland's crossing her
boundaries and marching on indefinite
ly against the Russians is not yet
closed, Secretary Colby stated, adding
that in his judgment, the sober states
manship of the country would pre-
vent a step which might be interpret
ed as an aggression against Russia's
territorial integrity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Submarine Failed When
Valve Refused TO Close
MONGOLIA AGAIN
PART OF CHINA
Ancient Province Was Freed from
Russia by koIehak Request.

(Note: The fOT71------
concerning Mongolia was obtained NJ
an Associated Press correspondent in
the course Of a journey from Vladivos-
tok across Siberia and Russia TO Mos
COW and Finland)
fRy Associated Press)
Crga, Mongolia, July 25.-tBy MaiD
Mongolia. restored as an integral
part of the Chinese republic, will be
open to foreign commerce with equal
opportunities to all nations" said
General Hsu Sch chen. commander of
China's frontier defense forces in
Mongolia. to The Associated Press
correspondent, enroute TO Siberia
through Urga
1t was General Hsu Shu- chen's army
of 10000 men marching 700 miles
across the Cobb Desert in the winter
or l918-f919 which occupied Urga and
put an end to the political power Of
tho Buddhist priests whose leader
termed the Living Cod then ruled
Mongolia as an autonomous state.
All Monaghan Russian treaties,
granting special privilege to Russians
in Mongolia, have been abrogated,"
continued Little Hsu." as he is ia
miliarly called 10 distinguish him from
President Hsu "Kiachta, although a 81
berian city. is still garrisoned by Chi
nese troops because Kolchaks repre-
sentatives asked the Chinese to protect
them from the Reds and the date Of
withdrawal has not yet been decided
General Hsu stated that China was
not at all interested in the internal
affairs of Russia and that Russians
"a ling refyroa in China were all treat
ed alike regardless Of their political
affilia tons, subject only to Chinese
law. He added that all Chinese troops
would eventually be withdrawn from
Russian territory but that substantial
garrisons would be maintained on II :
Monaghan border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

Nicholson. of Havana. is the guest OF
her aunt Mrs G. E. McGriff at her
home on South Boulevard. Kenneth
Moran motored to Quincy and Havana
Tuesday, where he transacted bust
ness. Mrs. John S. Winthrop returned
from Hendersonville, n. c., where
she spent several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter NJ. Lowry and children
are pleasantly located at their home
on Calhoun street, after an absence
from the city of about a year, during
which time they made their home in
Jacksonville. Miss Margaret Cobb, of
Pensacola, is spending this week in
Tallahassee. in attendance upon the
annual convention of home demonstra-
ton agents. Miss Cobb is the agent
for Escambia county. G. K. Armes
spent Monday in St Augustine on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-When we think back
to the long stereotyped garments
that used TO do duty as separate
wraps, today's models seem things
of amazing Joy and beauty and
grace, as indeed they are.
The model illustrated is of soft
blue bolivia, embroidered down the
front with blue worsted, then given
an additional fine touch in the
bands of beaver that outline the
neck and the long, close, tight
wristed sleeves.
Note the irregularities of this
coat-the fur about the neck, edg-
ing the collar on one side, hug
ging the neck on the other, and
the skirt of the coat that falls
we'll below the dress skirt in back,
as il its maker had careless neg
lected, to make il even.
The careless effects are not
mistakes. On the contrary, they
are important features Of the new
fall modes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

which arrived at the Philadelphia
navy yard after having been at the
scene of the disaster. declared the
accident was due TO negligence on the
part of a member of the crew So. Of
ficers would say nothing, referring in
reviewers to Washington.
After a large hole had been drilled
in the outstanding stern of the sub
marine by Grace and McWIlliams Of
the crew of the General GOethals and
the submarines men were taken from
their prison, their first request was
for a cigarette.
Every man was wan and pale from
the nearly two days spent in the
sitting darkness Of the sunken hull
After they had INDUCED in a smoke
they said they were hungry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

professional business. Mrs. J. W.
SingIetary and children of Grand
Ridge have returned to this city where
they will remain during the school
term about to commence. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. chittenden and children,
OF Pensacola arrived this week and
have been the guests of relatives. Their
many friends viii learn with pleasure
that they will again make their home
in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
SMITH WILL ATTEND
AGENTS CONFERENCE

County Agent J. Lee Smith will spend
the week in Gainesville attending the
conference of county agents which is
being held there under the auspices
of the University OF Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-The town blouse is
as popular as ever. The charm
ing model illustrated is of gray
pussy willow satin and is worn
with an accordion plated skirt of
the same material to match.
The distinguishing feature of
this blouse is the coIorFuI 5uIaa-
rian embroidery. The round neck
with it's v-shaped opening is
edged with a narrow strip of the
same embroidery. The sleeves are
short and the whole blouse is
edged with a narrow braid of the
coIors featured in the embroidery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
QUINTET TO
FACE SPECIAL BALLOT

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-(A. P.)-
A special election will be held here
today to decide whether the five So
cialist assemblymen ousted from the
New York legislature last winter for
alleged disloyahy shall be returned
with the addition of another member
of the same political faith.
Republican and democratic leaders
in the states lower house have declar-
ed that IL the five ousted men are re-
elected, steps will be taken to debar
them or to expeI them again after they
have taken their seats. The custer
last spring focused on Albany the at
tention of public leaders of all parties
all over the country.
All Are Candidates
The five socialists who were expelled
last year are all candidates for reelec-
ton. They are August Claessons and
.ouis Waldman of Manhattan. Samuel
A. Dewitt and samuel Orr of the
Bronx ana Charles Soioman Of Brook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

lyn. Nat Rubin is the Socialist candi-
cate of the 18th Brooklyn district for
the seat vacated by the death of AS
semblymban John Damico.
In each case the Socialists are pro-
scouting their campaigns vigorously.
Fusion Is Sought
Efforts have been made by repub-
hcans and democrats to agree on flu
sion candidates in opposition to the
socialists or failing this, to have one OF
these two parties make no nominal
tions.
To save their assemblymen from an
other expulsion if elected, socialists of
the state have announced that they
would amend their constitution, strik-
ing out several of the articles which
We're cited in the custer proceedings of
last year as rendering the socialists
unfit to sit in the Assembly, A refer
endum vote is to be taken by the party
On these proposed changes before the
election. =
Two of the provisions of the socialist
constitution in which party leaders say
will be amended are those prohibit
ing members from voting for military
appropriations and providing that the
party may force resignation of its rep
resentative in case he fails to obey
their instructions.