davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
EARM LANDS ANp LOANS

$50 acres close to Ch;ckasna,. 100
acres fine bottom land, we'll inn
proved best stock sarm in Grady
county; S75 acre.
9e acres, nearly all bottom land;
practically all cultivation close TO
Chickasha Price $500; terms.
Many other good farms; good loan
connections. Don't buy till you see
me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
FOR sALE-Ford roadster in good

FOR SALE--ForG roadster in good
running order. New top, new up
holstering; bargain at $3.50.
REQ 3-4 ton truck, new paint. mo-
tor made new throughout. If you
are looking for a snap in a light
truck this will please you. $1,000.
> passenger Nash, new motor. new
paint, in al shape. VIII guarantee
this car at $3.50 Terms to respon-
sible people. Moore e Ayres Motor
Co, 120 n. 3rd St Tel. 500. 20-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
K. B. NORMAN
214 First National Bank Bldg.
CHICKASHA, OKLA.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME
THEN READ BELOW.

llGN DEFN0 6h--
Nice 5-room, new modern bunga-
low, close in. price $500.
Nice modern two-story residence,
on Minnesota ave, bargain at
$3.50. See this.
Seven-room modern, large corner
lot, Chickasna ave, $1,000.
Nice fully modern, large home,
large lot, close in in best condition;
basement, furnace, garage, etc;
$500; terms.
4-room house, South Fifth sTcet.
Price $1,000; terms.
Broom house, quarter block
ground, improvements Of all kinds,
price $265O; West Iowa.
rooms, orchard, chicken house,
garage, etc. West Minnesota. $1,000.
4-room house, North Tenth street;
we'll located, $11OO; terms.
Broom modern house. close in;
South First street; $500; terms.
Have buyers for gopd property,
and want your listings Phone me
what You have to sell and can
sell II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-A few second hand
sewing machines in perfect candi-
tion. IS to $40. w. T. Harris, 12s
South Second stret. Yates bicycle
store. Phone 20. 2O-lt
rise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

gnpress Want Aas brIng resuIts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

1t will pay you to see us whenever
you wish to buy or sell oil stocks.
CHlCKAsHA REALTY & BROKER
AGE CO.
416 First Natl. Bank Bidgy phone 2s6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
NO HOUSES TO RENT

But money TO loan. Buy you a
home. Pay monthly like rent
W. c. MATTHEW'S
100 South Third Street
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

aged labor leader came to Washin.
ton TO urge immediate executl,
clemeBcy for Eugene v. Debs.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BRAZIL WILL HONOR
AMERICAN SOLDIER
u. S. Also Plans Tribute to For
mer Brazilian Who Died in
Germany.

with the idea OF cementing still
closer the friendship existing be-
tween the United states and Brazil
high officials Of the War Department
and u delegation from the Brazilian
embassy will attend the funeral at
Arlington of private Viriato Claude
de Mello. young Brazilian In the
American army, Sunday afternoon.
Private de Mella. who was attach =
ed to Battery J., seventeenth Field
Artillery. died in Germany. His body
was returned to this country, and
now reposes in the Vault at the ma
tional Cemetery.
Secretary Baker. OF the War De-
partment, together with the Brazilian
ambassador and other diplomatic and
army officials, will pay their respects
to the young soldier The body will
be escorted from the vault TO the
place OF interment by a squadron OF
cavalry from Fort Myer.
Young de Mello was an ardent adj
mirer OF the United states and all
this country stands for. When Amcr'
lea entered the world war, de Mello
enlisted in the Seventeenth Artillery
lie was shortly afterward sent "a
France with his regiment, and TOOK
part in the Meuse-Argonne drive and
in the st. Mihiel battle. After The
armistice was signed his regimen
was ordered to Germany. Recently la
was taken III and died.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
HOLD NAVY OFFICER
AS DRUNKEN DRIVER

The ease against Lieut.. comdr,
Alfred = Wolfe, 1905 ] street north
west, who is accused OF having
operated his automobile while he was
under the influence of liquor and with
coiliding. was continued for two days.
He furnished $40 bond.
Wolfe's machine was in collision
with another car operated by Will
liam W. Trey. lili Fifteenth street
northwest, at Seventeen and ! streets
last night. In the machine with Trey
were Mrs Robert b. Futon, 2lOi
sixteenth street. and Lieut.. Comdr.
Garland and Mrs. Fulton. The Trey
machine was overturned. but the oc-
cupants escaped with slight injuries.
Roth machines were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
PEN LEAGUE GIVES
BRILLIANT FETE
Salon at Lafayette Is Third OF
Series for Advancement of
Literature.

Dean George y. fleming OF George
Washington University, Capt. Il. Lom-
bard, assistant 10 Brigadior General
Collardet. military attache OF the
French Embassy. and Senator Joseph
t. Ransdell, OF Louisiana, Were the
guests of honor and principal speak
ers at the reception held by the Ma
tional Pen League and lnternatlona'
Literary Association, at the Laiayett'
Hotel last night.
The affair was the third OF the
salons which the organization mas
held thus far this season. the object
of which Is to give prominence 10 the
literature OF each country in the order
in which settlements were made IN
America.
Mile. J.. l.. NJ. Limoges, descendant
of the famous Limoges family OF
France, arranged the French program
for the evening. Miss Helen Dodge
Lieut.. Jean labat and Capt. DUPONT
rendered the musical program.
Among the guests present were Nj
Bergeron, OF the French Embassy;
Senior and Sonora Cortedellas. or the
, Bolivian Legation; Minister and Mrs
Ureta, OF the Colombian Legation; Dr
and Mrs. Lima, OF Brazil; DIR. and Mrs
/ Calderon, of Bolivia: ltaro lshii, oi
| the japanese Embassy; Miss Mary
Macy, of New York; Dean and Miss
Henning, DR.. and Mrs. Earle Wiley
| DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Annals
| Pugh, Senator and Mrs. Randall MT
| and Mrs. +. $. Ray, Nicyot Russell
| and other members of the organlza'
| ton.
J Officers receiving were Mrs. Stod'
, dard. Mrs. Fenton. Mrs. Barnard. Mrs
Thomas Wallis. Mrs. Leonard Wilder
! Miss Griffin. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Nc
Neil and Miss Barnes. The usher'
were Miss Mabel Shutters and Mis-,
Marguerite Neale.
Miss Eloise Anderson. Miss Annette
Steel, Miss Hilda Shaeffer, Miss
Norma sloane, Mrs. Taylor and Mis-!
Isabel burbank directed the seating
| OF the guests.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

Looking for a home, rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want al 10
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
61,994 ENROLLED
|NPUBLIC SCHOOLS

Enrolment figures given out today
show 2.379 more students in the pub
lie schools than last year. The totai
enrolment this month Is 61,994, COM
pared to an enrolment in the same
month in 1919 of $3.50.
The number of students is increas-
ing in high. grade, normal and Junior
high schools. Especially in the hiSh
schools is there a noticeable increase
in enrolment.
Central High School, ono OF the
country's largest single educational
institutions. has enrolled 2,79O stu
dents this month. establishing rec
ord. Last year there were 2,o'4
students in the schools.
The figures. made public by stephen
r. Kramer, assistant superintendent
OF schools. follows:
High schools-Total enrolment,
o.2S6; Central. ESQ; Western. ISL;
Eastern. 654; Mckinley. 1,259: Bust
ness, 1,131: Armstrong, 637, and Dun
bar, 1850. The enrolment in each
high school has increased several
hundred over the students last year.
Grade schools total this year, 52,-
49,, and in 1919, 51,S16.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
LAY PLANS FOR
BENEFIT BALL
Promoters OF Noel House FunC-
ton to Discuss Advertising
Parade and Pageant.

A special meeting of the young
people who will take part in the So
ciety benefit ball for Noel House at
the Willard Hotel, December %, has
been called for tomorrow morning.
The meeting will begin at IL o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, 170l Connecticut avenue
northwest. At this meeting plans
for the advertising parade" and pa
geant will be discussed.
A rehearsal VIII take place at the
Willard at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Funds viii be raised through sub
scriptions from local and national
business firms. which will be repre-
scented by advertisements. Girls In
Greek dresses, with golden trumpets
and shields, on which the various firm
names will be shown. will take part.
Specialties will be represented by
appropriately costumed girls and
men.
Among the national frms which
will be represented are number OF
cigarette manufacturing plants. au-
tONobile concerns. and others. There
win be Fairy Soap girls, presumably
disguised as cakes OF soap. Baker
cocoa girls, the Gold Dust twins. an
Old Dutch Cleanser girl with Dutch
costume and broom. and other spe-
cialties of all varieties.
A call has been issued TO all local
automobile agencies for representa-
ton.
In addition TO the names OF the
eleven subscribing firms published
Yesterday. the following subscribers
hu :
mittec in charge: Julia NJ. Ash, Berry
| Whitmorc, Demonets, Dulin &
Martin Co, Gustave Erlebacher, Paul
X. Hisada, Harry Pasterna, Rizik
| Bros. Saks Fur Company. and Hyman
! Zirkin,
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
BRYAN GIVES HIS
VIEWS TO HARDING
Guest of President-EIect at
Marion-DisCuss How to
Insure World Peace.

MARION. Ohio, Dec. 17.-Old-time
political opponents sat in close and
helpful conference in Marion today.
William Jennings Bryan, long tho
commanding figure in the Demo-
cratic party, came to give his advice
and counsel to Senator Harding on
the future world policy of the
United States.
Bryan arrived here this morning
rom Columbus and was the guest
of the Prcsident-elect for the day.
Peace and the most potent methods
to insure it were the subjects of
their consultation. These subjects al
ways have been close to the heart
Of the former Democratic standard
bearer and Secretary Of State.
Senator Harding counted on him
to outline in detail the provisions
OF the arbitration treaties entered
into by the United States before the
great war and give his opinion as
to how they should be effectively
amended to meet present conditions.
Bryan. il is known, has been a
consistent advocate of an association
OF nations banded together for
peace. 1t is understood he eX-
pressed freely his views az to the so
called referendum on war outlined
by Col. George Harvey. He is also
believed to have talked over the
plan of Senator Root for the use of
an international tribunal made OPP
erative through arbitration treaties.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

trict, but David W. sullivan. Norman
5. Bowles and Wilen w. Easterday'
connected with the firm Of sullivan
and Company, also viii deny that
they had any knowledge that securi-
ties they negotiated here had bceh
stolen.
The Government has proven that
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth Of securities stolen from wall
street messengers were handled
through the Sullivan firm here and
Ia New York.
While Joseph Gluck, one of these
messengers. testified that he accom-
panied Nick Cohn. fugitive, and
Arnstein to Washington after meet
ing sullivan at Pennsylvania station
in New York bringing with him
stolen securities, the defense Will
attempt To have his testimony rcpu'
dated. This was indicated when
Attorney william j. Fallon on We'd
nesday denounced Gluck as having
always been "A thief. now a thief
and always viii be a thief"
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

$3.50 Flannel Bath Robes. .$5..95
$3.50 Wool Sweaters, all
COlOrS ............ $4.So
$3.50 Flannelette Pajamas. .$2.35
$3.50 Flannelette Night Shirts $1.69
$1,000 Fur Lined Gloves. $685.
$3.50 Fancy Wool Hose. $1.15
S5c Isle Hose, all colorS. .27c
s2.25 Combination Sets. $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
ARNSTE|N DEFENSE
TO START MONDAY
Will Make Denial Of Any Con-
nection With Stolen Securi-
ties in D. c.

with the prosecution yesterday
resting its case against Jules ".
C"Nicky'') Arnestein and the other
Washington defendants on trial be-
fore Justice Gould and a jury in the
District Supreme Court on indict-
ments charging them with having
conspired TO bring stolen securities
into the District OF Columbia, the
defense on Monday will present It's
case.
Not only will Arnsttein plead that
he had no connection with the bring
ing of stolen securities into the Dis
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

onn ~ Fancy SIX NcckNenr. Coo
LVV D0Z. ssId up to sits. Special W.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Suits
Worth Up to $45
49,

These Suits arc splendIdly tailored
and will give the maximum of wear.
Your choice of popular or conserva-
tive styles in a wide variety of fab
RIGS and patterns.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

We irvite the most exacting com
parisol between these Overcoats and
those offered elsewhere at anywhere
near this price, leaving the verdict OF
values to your judgment
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
MOTHER JONES" CONFERS
WITH TUMULTY; Is MUM

Mother Jones conferred Win
Secretary TO the President Tumuity
at the white House today. Neither
Mother" Jones or Secretary Tumulty
would disclose the subject OF the
conference.
II is understood. however, that the
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Honeymoon Hikers Call
AT White House
On Way to N. y.

Mr.. aud Mrs. r. ~ Ricards,
"honey moon mixers" who left Los
Angeles on October 30 on trans
continental honeymoon" hike.
visited the White House today.
They left this afternoon for New
York, thus completing their rip
across the Continent.
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
Read d.. Every Mems Furnishings E.s s. %s'"'

si.i5 Suspenders, fancy boxed, Use
Si.65 Belt and Buckle, fancy
boxed 80. .Sl.Zo
$500 Silk Fiber MufflerS. .$2.65
$3.50 ChamoiSette Gloves. Use
$500 Lined Dress Gloves. .$2.95
$3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine
Shirts .........'...' 1900
$500 Percale and Madras
Shirts, all sizes. S1.95
$500 Lined Automobile
GauntletS ............. $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-12-17
D C. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
FROM DEC. e TO JAN.

Public schools OF the District cloi
for the Christmss holidays o
Thursday. December 20. student
viii return 10 their studies on hoI
day January ..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
GRANT PERMIT FUR
 FAIR WEEK CARNIVAL

The Arizona state fair commission was granted permission by the city commission yesterday to conduct a carnival on the old Central school block opposite the postofflce during fair week. The permit included per- mission to erect tents on the grounds.
 Yesterdays meeting of the city com mission was devoted practically aito- gether to routine business. An ordi- nance providing for graduated license taxes on motor carriages, stages and buses was adopted. while ordinances providing for the licensing of circuses, carnivals and the like. for limiting the parking of motor vehicles. for regulat- ing the rates charged by taxicabs and for licensing express wagons were laid over.
 It was decided by the commission that further hearing on an applica- tion to conduct a bus line on Central avenue would be held at 9:3O o'clock next Wednesday morning. It also was agreed that City Manager V. Al 1 Thompson and a member of the com mission be appointed to attend the the annual meeting of the City Managers association at Cincinnati November 15 16 and IT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Dan P. Jones as chairman Among the speakers on the morning and after noon program were pr. J. c. Norton, Dwight B. Heard. Miss Joyce. who told of wornan's work in the state. Judge J. O. Baughn of Florence. who talked of the San Carlos project, and w. III. Knox, secretary of the Arizona Cotton Growers association
 A visit of inspection to the state ex- perimental farm west of Mesa was made in the afternoon by local cotton growers and members of the farm bu- reaus of the valley who were gathered here for the days sessions.
 Last night was another gay time on the midway and Don Faetti, the noted accordian player, appeared on the pro- gram at the public entertainment given on North Macdonald street His num- bers were heartily received and the | applause accorded him gives promise of larger crowds out to hear him in his three remaining concerts each night this week.
 Rodeo Events Today
 The events at the rodeo. commenc- ing this afternoon at o'clock. are as follows:
 Broncho Busting-Prizes s2o, $10, s5
 Goat Roping-Prizes s25, SIS. si0 Best average of two throws.
 Chap Race-Prizes $5, $2.b0.
 Flag Piclxing-Prizes S5. s2.5o.
 Maricopa Maidens' Race, one-eightl mile-Prize s25.
 Relay Race-Prizes s25. SIS. s1o. Reverse Race-Prizes S5, s2.50
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

astrids the rear end and he ia ready and reartn' to go. Other celebrities of the cowboy world who are already here are Clay McGonigal from Texas. Chey- enne Riser. Lee Robinson with his relay string. and Richie who took sec ond money broncho busting at Prescott on the Fourth of July. score and more other cowboys are expected in for entry in the first days events.
 Tonight tho midway will be open in all it's glory with two score of con- sessions and other amusement fea- lures running.
 The regular band concert will be given at o'clock fin front of the city hall with a program to follow. Don Faetti. one of the worlds greatest &C., cordian players, who is wintering this year in tho valley. will feature this part of the program with a number of selections
 The Queens ban. at which time tho Cotton Queen win again reign supreme with Mayor Kleinman as grand mar shal. will start at o'clock In the L. ID. g. auditorium. The best of music has been secured for the occasion and there win be room for hundreds oi couples
 Yssterdsy's Program Wednesday at the Arizona Cottor Carnival was we'll filled with the ses- sions of the Maricopa county farm bureau. The Mesa Cotton Growers association held meeting at 1I o'clock and following this the countI farm bureau went into session witt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Halloween Party


 Halloween Party
 The young peoples classes of the Methodist and Christian Sunday schools are giving a Halloween party Friday night ct the Christian church. The party is to be in the form of Q sheet and pillow case masquerade.
 Play Mesa Sunday
 The Greys have a game on the local grounds on this coming Sunday and have as their oponents in the great American game the Mesa Saints- The Greys and the Saints have met twice this fall and each have taken a game. and this game. 1t is felt. will be the deciding one Co show that the best team wins. Glendale will have Mays. their premier hurler. on the mound. while in all probability Lush and the big husky port slider will do the chuck ing for the Saints.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
FRENCH GIRLS LIKE TIPPING

Paris fashion creators are driven to despair by the difficulty of finding apprentices to fill up the ever-increas- ing gaps in their workshops
 The little girl with the hatbox so familiar in Paris has forsakep the art of the Rue de h Paix for e business career. Instead of stitching the dain- tiest creations in the world she is now hammering away at the keyboard of a typewriter.
 One nue dc Ia Paix modiste stated that at one girls apprenticeship school there arc 215 would-be typists to three midinettes. For eight months she add ed. she had in vain advertised for midi nettes to start at s12 month with board and with the prospect of becom- tinental Edition of the London MAfl.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

board of supervisors, lone Fauley of Norfolk, Va: Mrs William Ball Of Missouri City, Iowa: Mrs. William K Dean of Ottawa. Kan: Mrs. Frank E. Whitten of Roseburg, Ore, and Mrs. w. K owen of Mesa-and two sons. Frank M. Fauley and Charles B. Eau ley. both of this city.
 Mr Fauley was born in Ohio. and in early life moved to Michigan. living there for several years. He them came to this section. For a number of years he and his sons were engaged in gen. eral farming and in the sheep business in this valley. where he built up a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 AND B|G BARBECUEAT GLENDALE SATURDAY

GLENDALE. Oct 27. - Arrange msnts have been completed for the big Republican spealfest to be held Satur- dav. October 30. Fro ms to 4 o'clock i'm the afternoon there will be a band concert by the Pioneer band of Phoe- nix in Municipal park. From to the various candidates will talk. out lining their qualifications for office. Immediately following the speaking, vehich will close at o'clock. there will be a biz barbecue in the park. free to all.
 Governor Campbell and W. J. Gal braith. candidates for election to state offices, and all the county candidates will be present. and a very interesting program is promised.
 Married ln East
 Announcements have been received that Lionel Kendrick of Glendale was married to Miss Myra Jean Sinclair of Minneapolis, the ceremony taking place there on october 10-
 Leased Wire installed
 George Cox has just completed ar rangements and installed . leased wire in the Rainbow theater. which will give tho people the returns of the com ing election. Tickets arc now sale and reservations arc being made for that night. Complete returns of the county, state and the United States will be given out just as fast as they come in. This is indeed a long-felt want that ls being satisfied. because heretofore all those wishing to have the latest returns have had to go to Phoenix and get the returns from the bulletin boards of the various newspapers. oE call up on the phone. which is very
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
[. I. FAULEY, VALLEY
 PIONEER, Is DEAD

Edward Thompson Fauley. for many years a resident of the Salt River val ley, died last evening at the family home in this city. Mir. Fauley was ST years of age and leaves six daugh- ters-Sue Fauley of the office of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

reputation as an upright and progress sive business man and as a splendid citizen. Of late years, owing to his advanced years. he had taken little part in business matters. but almost lively interest in public events and af- fairs His death removes from the community a respected and useful man.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet. but will ba sn- nounccd later.
 Lakes of Borneo swarm with croco- SAAs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

The Fenians are the outgrowth of an Irish military organization founded. tradition says. about 400 B. c.