davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28

ANNIVERSARY SALE OF ALL MEMS HATS
A splendid assortment of fine dress hats in
Stetson and other good makes
Also good large assortment Of mems work
hats in Setsons and others.
All mems hats will be sold during the Anniver-
sary sale at discount of 20 per cent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Anniversary Sale of Boys Stockings

We suggest that you buy the BLACK CAT
double knee heel and toe stockings for the school
boys. They will give you longer service than the
ordinary hose and in the end will mean money saw
ed.
Boys heavy Black Cat hose up to size II -65c
Boys heavy. hose double heel and toe DIDO
One lot of boys medium weight hose at------25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Anniversary Sale of Boys Underwear

This is the best time for you to buy the boys
underwear for the winter.
We have one of the very best grades in boys
union suits They are worth 81 50 per suit and
win be sold during this sale at----.$1 35
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Anniversary Sale of overalls and work Pants

Mems King brand overalls at----------S1s s5
Mems best union made overalls st-- $50
Mems $3-45 Khaki pants sat----------2 295
Mems 1896 Khaki pants at-- $50
Men S 5000 mole skin pants at----,--------- $50
Mems 500 Corduroy pants at at 6.25
Mems $500 Corduroy pants at -------- $50
Mems $500 Corduroy pants at-.- 45O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Anniversary Sale of Mems Ties
Anniversary Sale of Mems Gloves

Anniversary Sale of Mems Gloves
Mems 7lc heavy lined mIts for------------$ 65
Mems $100 heavy lined mitts for------------ .85
Mems 1.25 heavy lined mitts for------------ LOO
Mems 1.50 heavy lined mitts for- 120
Mems LOO work gloves at - 85
Mems 15O work gloves at ---- 12O
Mems 225 work gloves at - 85
Mems 250 work gloves at - 195
Mems 400 auto gloves heavy fleece lined at 325
Mems 500 grey kid fur lined auto gloves at 485
Mems $500 black lined auto gloves at 395
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28

Anniversary Sale of Boys BlOuses and Waists
Buy the boys supply of school waists and shirts
during the sale
One lot of boys blouses will be sold Ats 95
$loO Huck Finn waists and shirts AT 1.25
lI5 Huck Finn waists and shirts at------- 100
200 Tom Sawyer waists and shirts at---- 1 so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
ALL MEMS SHIRTS GO IN THE ANNIVERSARY
SALE AT REDUCED PRICES
Silk Shirt Special
MANHATTAN SPECIAL

One lot Of men Manhattan shirts in white
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Your opportunity now.
and lay in your winter
An71iUerSQ
For Saturday, 4

Ginghams. One lot of
hams in fancy plaid
ing at 39c per yard
day only at -------
Muslin, Saturday only
36-inch unbleached
ty at -------------I
Sheeting, 9-4 unbleaci
it lasts at per yard 4
Sheeting 9-4 bleached,
urday while it lastsl3
Outing flannels, good ]
dark patterns, per u
One lot Mems good heal
$3.50, will be sold at.
36-inch Percale, light !
clal per yard ----I
Mems Jersey Sweaters,
Boys Jersey sweaters,
Crepe De Chine, 40-in. |
cial at -------------l
Georgette crepe, 40-in.
special at ---------0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Anniversary Sale of Mems Winter Caps
CAP SPECIAL

Anniversary Sale of Mems Lee UniOnalls
While they last they will be sold for--- 1875
Boys $3.50 overalls at ----------------- 295
Boys 300 overalls at ------------------- 265
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

!. !. l q l''l|''ll Eage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Martha Mikkelson

MISS Martina M1kkelSon pas
sed away last Sunday, Dec. IL,
1920, after an illness of two
days, at the home of Mrs. D.
Wolberg, 423 Second St. w.
The deceased was born August
10, 1916, in Grue, Sol0r, Nor
way, being thus "a years at
the time of her DEATH. She
grew to young womanhood in
Norway and came to America
in 1870. She lived for some
time in Blanchorville, Wis.,,
but during the remainder other
life, about 80 years. she has
made her home with the fam
lily of her deceased brother,
Mrs. D. Wolberg.
She was we'll liked by all
who knew her, being of a kind
and loving disposition.
She is mourned by her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. D. Wolberg,
nieces, Mrs. Axel johnson of
Cushman, Mont, Miss Olga
Wolberg of Boyd, Mrs. Arthur
Peterson and a nephew Arthur
Wolberg of Willmar.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1870
O. clock from the Free Luther
an church, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen
officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
The Christmas vacation

The Christmas vacation at
school will begin next Friday,
December II, at 4 p. M, and
continue until Tuesday morn
ing, January 18th, 1921.
Messrs. H. H.: McNiven and
T. Amble were in Willmar be-
tween trains on Saturday.
The II. S. girls basketball
team will play against the Bel
grade girls at the schoolhouse
Wednesday of this week. The
boys team will play against
Willmar the same evening.
New London people were
most delightfully."- entertained
last Thursday evening by the
Fredericks Schroeder Concert
Company. Their program in
Guided violin music by Mr..
Fredericks, vocal solos by Miss
Schroeder and piano solos and
representations by the accom-
PIANIST. The Scotch imperson-
atoms of the latter were espe-
cially enjoyed by the audience.
Their closing number was a
beautiful rendition of *'Swanee
River solo, accompanied by
Humoresque played on the vio-
lin and piano. It was indeed
a privilege to be able to hear
these artists. The gate re-
ceipts for the evening were
$780,. The next number will
be lecture by A. w. Aim
steadt on January 28th.
The following literary pro-
gram will be given in the as
! sembly next Thursday evening
December 10th:
! Roll Call, quotations, and min
utes Of the first meeting.
Impromptu.
Recitation, Harriet Hoppe.
Impromptu.
High School Paper, Carter Sew
ereid and Harlow Lundquist.
Piano solo, Ella Hanson.
Reading, Edith Carlson.
Impromptu
Current Events, Elvira Skav-
dahl.
Selections from the Edison.
A 20 minute play entitled
Mad, Mad"
Characters:
Miss Lewis, Mildred Johnson.
Agatha, Mia Stauffer.
Naomi, Ethel Larson.
Catherine, Leone Batterberry.
Title, Muriel Skeie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
4ibiM eQfn Minnesota grown ap-
lles atfheeMid West Horticul-

bib{Be Minnesota grown ap-
fR41es &tyfbffsMid West Horticul-
t431EAa8 EXP 98ition held at Coun-
eib R3H8hs1owa in November.
fedHAff only won numerous blue
jbBd JnI4jfRfe gibbons but secured
tt09181rf dRl1F&& Magnificent silver cups
Is B3e3REY@SSfgti9g the highest aw-
l366d4S fqfs8Weep stakes for ap-
rPfeSdjn Plates, boxes, bushel
baSkffftss,j&gnad barrel exhibits: A
ffeH3y saE3 ago it was thot that
M4f{{88 n86Hfo .g4ue could only grow a
} $&A }f S#a9 present we are are Just lust
.Af&1AA11&5 t3srealize what Min
,BB5334o{ Hating, A f fert III ing,
!prsni9Nan&I spraying their
H9UHt51 n91bliI
tieiv sXsb- ~e4
I'M 1Aef8e& Qfa1D oherty left on
,2~esaaSakfe3s4 g. visit at Sioux
Falls, S:dQwsShe visited the
d6aeynfAuklW@eks at the home
~f1bAHIfW, Frank Bigham.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

-61a08 1RnI31F7do VU8- u
,hs1t1oqh ,@pt *@smx rtfa657 DENTS. Carlson
81 A .o;bGi2M issiA&Ad z44tsaanrazoauaeff
Tuesday noon 1tr 5iaT Lonabdti:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

is a
feeding Of
10000 children mostly
q
aid waits Relief Council ha
Quakers
and 7. W. c.. A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Il. E. Co.s, who for 6 years
has been specializing on Spin
al Adjustments here in Will
mar, has moved his office from
Loney Block to corner Of 5th
St. and Pacific ave. DR.. Coss
i. a graduate of the Palmer
School Of Chiropractic, which
is the largest school in the
world teaching Spinal aid just
ments. IF
-Duy Christmas ssals-
Birthday Surprise
The Birthday Club pleas
antly SURPRISED Mrs. Maurice
Phillips at her home last Sun
day evening, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing pro-
gressive whist. Mrs. J. B. Has
let won the honors. Places
were laid for twenty guests.
Mrs. Phillips was presented
with 3 cut glass salad bowl as
q remembrance of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

''G492s!nttst7hA1gem and J.
Hed 81 With
ni"' ed5 %diFfRp05RSl5aHmS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for the kindness shown us
during the late illness and
death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. Jerry Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lawle1
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kelly.
Mr.. Thos. Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rhoda OF
Raymond left Tuesday for Pc
mona, Calf, where they. will
spend the winter. 81 = 2. s. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
UIla ,Q5J}
Ba5S&}

NAA" V4SSf
|@oB59&
|S 54Mg&@ IS,
o1s stnen
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tH.1ItR&t|
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F3aasa1TGn~evin1|
= this HEa satE.1
h9sHHahiRee1
! County, rumr
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68H3 f01A1
bdBd%Rf1aj
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lowering;
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

J. 3. BUyu and E. 1
attended. the State
'{5E{$;l!S[|4!;I : s $::; +
yohi County Horticu
ciety. O. H. Eliason|
rGfrp sm1mdsu ALSO
Bone of %sessions|
Cd! REs$f6xdd p 1s1
FB{jss&|f,aIES;st&@t4leiaas's'ss53
problems regarding f
tables and flowers.
ing was fairly we'll at
93&S2%@4l(4b from !
4elp but feel, how
these meetings shou
tended by more younl
ak:ool ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

I XXI 6a86&t& $1 Al 8HF&6R sa3 Ii
loit1s l'4ftct1N)A44E NEElpNq7f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12
IN AppcnI % Hold Cotton.

At the cotton conference held in
Dallas October the 21st, more than
one thousand Texas bankers pledged
themselves to put over the Acreag e
Reduction Campaign in their coun-
IT, County chairman have been ap-
pointed for each county in the cotton
producing bet of the state, with a
representative from each local bank
as a local Captain. The campaign
is being aggressively pushed Re-
ports reaching this office from over
the entire state show that farmers
both land owners and tenants, are
signing the pledge for a reduction Of
next years cotton acreage.
The sales of wheat and other win
ter grains are reported unusually
heavy and thousands of acres usually
devoted to cotton are being sown in
grain
The sentiment against the gather
ing Of extreme low grades and
holly" cotton is almost universal
From every section comes reports of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

Editor Snyder Signal,
Lear Sir:
From the announcement columns
OF the Signal note that the Old War
Horse, Brother j. S. Hardy, who for
many years has guided the destinies
OF the Signal and made it serve its
community has passed the manage.
ment and responsibilities on to 9th
ers who have trained under him.
This is one OF the most fitting ar
rangements that could be thought
out
For many years he has stood FOR
the moral, educational, material and
spiritual uplift of Snyder and Sour
ny county. During those years the
county as well as the city has made
steady progress in all lines. Now,
that he has served so well, It is but
just reward that he should have
the burden lifted and l know OF
more more worthy or more able 70
take that burden from his tired
shoulders than w. VI. Curry and w.
r. Bell. I am reioiced tina. this ar
rangement has been made end | trust
tlat the same policies and placs Of
tn Signal for the upbuildins of its
community will be carried out in the
] ght of ths new developments and
With the zeal and eac,ey If Younger
mon.
Here is hoping that Brother Rar-
dy viii live long - en- ny - the
fullest the fruits OF his labors While
! fullest the fruits of his labors. While
he may not have laid by in store
mpch of this worlds goods and chat
tells. yet. he lives i'm the hearts and
minds of the people and the higher
civilization of the community stands
as a living monument to his real
worth. I hasten to say that he is
man of real merit, and while he
went about his work quietly and
without show or braggadocio, he
did IT no less well and time only can
tell the good that he has done.
Thanking everyone connected with
the Signal for the splendid paper and
with the greatest regards for all of
the good friends, am,
Very truly,
f. A. WATSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

After five years of editorial work
on the WaXahachie Enterprise, six
teen years on the Ennis News, and
ten years ON the Snyder Signal, j. S.
Hardy has decided to take "A brief
rest. He has sold the Signal to w r.
Bell, who began his journalistic ca
reer as carrier boy for the Ennis
News and has been with Mr.. Hardy
ever since. Through all the years of
Mr.. Hardy's newspaper work, and
at each place, he has been the local
correspondent OF the Galveston-Dal-
las News, and has rendered intelli-
gent and vigilant service.-Dallas
News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

cattle being turned into the fields D
craze the late maturing scattere
cotton. every pound of which woulI
ordinarily be picked. 1t is apparen
that the Texas crop viii be very con
siderably reduced from this cause
The key 10 the situation is-hol,
'or the next sixty days as we hav
,or the past twenty days, as Their
will be Il demand for every bale pro
duced, at prices. much higher thai
now prevail. Gather no extreme 10,
grades and "bollies" prove to tn
world that acreage age viii be redue
ed, which wiz have a good influend
upon present prices. and bring abou
a system OF diversification Build pe
manently a system of bonded ware
houses covering the entire state tha
will protect the cotton from countr,
damage and permit the financing d
same by member and Regional bank
while in the hands Of the producer
thus enabling our people 10 protec
themselves from the annual recurr
ing slump in prices
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

The American Railway Express Co.
recently made application 20 the Tex
rs railroad commission FOR Is = per
cent general increase on al; inirau-
state rates and charges They had
raised on Sept /. 1920 u 1874 per
cent and the commission unanimous
Is declared they considere these in.
reases adecqut. ae-: -arhtoe'betdn
creases adequate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

Just look at the good shows on
at the Cozy this week, also here Is n
partial list OF future pictures: AN
Arabian Knight" THE Leopard wo-
man" Her Elephant Man." Fig
urehead." Revenge of Tarzan', "3s
East" Brute Master" Go to It,"
Sage Brusher," Kentucky Colonel
and the Love of Flowers. Are these
interesting? Come to the Coy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

Big Auction sale at Snyder, Texas,
will sell to the highest dollar on
Nov. 2Oth, 1920, 40 head OF horses
and mules at Bridge Street Wagon
Yard. This stuff is all young and
sound. Sale Begins at l p. m. A.
Shroyer. ZIP.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
en- package for Colds. Headache, Neu
ialgia. Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy
tin boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Good buggy, harness
and horse. windmill, tower, and 60
barrel tank, cheap. r. c. Neeley at
Stinson Lrug Co.. tic
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12
USE "DlAMOND DYES"

FOR SALE-A gentle work mare.
will sell cheap for cash. ZIP
See c. p. Shafer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

We have plenty OF green toma-
toes at &c per pound. 22c
Ware & Ware.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

We have plenty Of green toma
toes at &c per pound. &c
Ware & Ware.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-12

WANTEE-A good milk COW. Call
sicaq, office. 2lcf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
eoINesTo, MEXICO.

Although the appointment Of Henry
Morgenthau as Ambassador to Mexico
is being held up in the Committee on
Foreign Relations of the United
States Senate, of which committee the
Hon. Henry Cabot LODGE of
Massachusetts,, is chairman, it will no
doubt be, confirmed In the long run,
after the majority of that eommittee
has given it's usual exhibitions of the
art of fine courtesy and. lofty consider
alton as exemplified, in its recent pro-
ceedings.s These members might like
to reject the nomination but don't dare
do it. The Public Ledger's Washing
ton correspondent is authority for the
statement that the hold-up is merely
to humiliate the President for his, re-
fusal to accept the decision of Senator
Lodge to stir, up trouble with Mexico.
The story may or may not be, true:
but if it is it would not be at all sur
prising in the light of the actions OF
these shining opponents Of high
moral IDEAS" The United States has
no cause for war with Mexico in the
light of international law, for If every
Nation were to be held responsible for
crimes committed against the citizens
Of other countries, by it's laWless ele-
merts this country wolild Beiifi a state
Of perpetual conflict. Mr.. Morgenthau
has had varied experience as Am
bassador to Turkey, and is opposed to-
lingo militarism to advance the in
terests Of financial exploiters and
spectators. His task will be diff
cult one, but he should be able to-
carry it. out successfully in the light
efghis past experience.-Jewish Expo
znent.,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
Page Ssyen

is from this Arabic-Jewish period that
we have the great and brilliant galaxy
Of Medieval Jewish grammarians, ex-
ezetes, physicians, astronomers, poets
and philosophers. Almost all Medieval
Jewish philosophy was written in
Arabic, and shows the influence of
Arab thought. The Jews got their In
SEPARATION from the Arabs, just as the
Arabs had received theirs from the
Greeks. Without surrendering aught
of the essentials of their own faith
and traditions, the Jewish thinkers
sought to reconcile and harmonic
Judaism with Graeco-Arabic knowl-
edge and thought. Faith and reason,
the reason of the time, were to be
brought into accord. Similarly the
Jews followed Arab models in the de-
velopment of the science of their
language, Hebrew grammar, and in
the form, rhythm and metre of their /,
poetry.
And SO, having originally been the
awakeners Of the Arab intellect in
it's native habitat, having given the
Arabs the best that is in their religion,
their racial traditions, their ritualistic
practices, such as the "Shehitah" 1.-THE
Jewish mode of slaughtering cattle
for food) and even their religious and
legal traditions of which early Jewish
converts to Islam were the authors,
the Arab mind in turn exercised
powerful influence upon the develop
ment Of the Jewish intellect during
one great period of our history. When
the Arabs lost. their political and mill
tary supremacy their intellectual
powers rapidlv declined. and during
the last few centuries have suffered
total eclipse; while the Jews in
the last one hundred and sifty Years
have experienced an inteIlectuM Re
vival that compares very fayorabfy
with the most Respondent periods TN
our history, nay with the best if the
history Of mankind. Jacob is ONCE
more in a position to stimulate the
presently torpid mind of his uncle
Ishmael. Will Ishmael take kindly to
such stimulation, and will he offer
the hand Of good fellowship to his
nephew?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

Il The Jewish Community at Cairo has
decided to reorganize itself on DEM
ocratic basis. In future the president
of the Community will not be elected
for life; but only for three years, and
instead of the Gregorian Calendar the
Jewish Calendar will be adopted. Hith-
erto- the accounts Of the Community
were kept in Arabic, they are now to
be kept in Hebrew. $500 -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-29

The subject of the beginning of this
letter as | intended, has been diverted
| by a little local news item which APP
| peared in the Tribune OF April LIST in
which was given the account of lady
| having entertained her friends by Civ
ing ''pasty dinner" | surely would
| like TO have been one of her friends on
that occasion, for the scent of the old
Cornish pasty and the fragrance of the
wild crab apple bloom (of which more
later fingers in my nostrils still My
good wife can make a fairly good pasty
for me, but it takes the old Cornish
mother or daughter to put just the
right flavor into them.
Speaking of the good old Cornish dish
reminds me of our boyhood mining days
when the men and boys that were work
ing in the mines would bring their
pasties for dinner. In the winter time
Sonny Goldsworthy or myself would be
delegated to warm up the whole lot by
an open fire, putting each pasty on a
hot stone to warm their bottoms while
the open fire would heat their tops I'M
til the sap would sizzle out of the vent
holes. Sometimes we would think that
some other fellows pasty looked better
than our own so we would just simply
exchange, and chuckle to ourselves
while we watched the other fellow de-
YOUR our pasty. Another rare culinary
Cornish product was the Christmas
cake favored with saffron and filed
with "donnes. My dear sister Della
(mother of Prince-ly family would
always see to it that Brother Billie re-
ceived one where ever | might be, just
in time for Christmas
think | must give the names of the
men and boys that used to bring their
pasties for dinner while working for
my father and uncle Dick. There was
big Bill Jacka, man who could fell an
OK with his fist, Tommy Mankey who
would persist in having spree" after
each pay day, and Henry Martin who
never saw anything in life to smile at.
The boys were Josiah Prater. Joe
and Tom Nicholas, Arthur Monahan
and big Bill Richards (truncher) Sonny
and myself Ny cousin, happy hearted
Jack, was frequently one of u.s.
could fill out half dozen letters in
telling of the escapades of this bunch
These expert old Cornish miners are
all gone, and know Of only two of the
boys being alive ] wonder where are
the rest?
My brief educational career began in
the basement Of what was known as