davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
Grady Road Cana
Thanks NinnekaH U
Women for Dinner

The men of the convict road camp,
No. 1S, located near Ninnckah, in a
written statement issued for publ
cation, yesterday thanked the ladies
OF Ninnekah who furnished the
chicken dinner at the camp this
week.
The statement follows: "All pris-
oners and employees of state road
camp No. 1S wish to express their
thanks and appreciation for the
chickens furnished by the good la
dies Of Ninnekah. We must say
that the dinner was a rare treat en-
joyed by alI-and especially by Buck
ner, who ate all round the table"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
From the story, "The Girl in the
Mirror" by Elazebth Jordan.

One of those sparkingly clever
phtoplays that keep you fluttering
between smiles and shiyers-men-
tally open-mouthed, wondering
and dreading what's going to
happen the next second. That's
"The Girl in No. 20" to dot-a
mighty mystery picture beiewelled
With giggles. But it's all mighty
serious business to a young play
wright an dthe girl who made him
think she was just awful. That's
whv YOU laugh. That's why you've
just got to see hits picture.
Go today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
Funeral Service
Conducted Today

Funeral sri, ices for Mrs. Charl2s
PAYNE, age -. who died "Wednesday
evening at the family residence, ~
South Ninth street, were held this
morning in the Anderson chapel, con
Quoted by Rev. Clifford b. James.
pastor of the First Christian church.
Mrs. Payne died from the effects
of typhoid fever. She is survived by
her husband and three children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
scANDiNAvlANS OBSERVE
ANNUAL FESTIVAL

BY United r~ess.
Stockholm, June 24.-Thousands OF
persons throughout Sweden, Norway
and Denmark today took part in OBJ
servances of Midsummer Day, a ma
tional holiday in northern European
countries. There was a general ces-
sation OF work the people attending
field day events. water sports and
racing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
CARS NOW RUNNING
OVER ALABAMA LINE

Cars of the Chickasha street rail
way are now running over the Ala
bama avenue cutoff"
Better service is assured since the
completion Of the "cut-off" from Thir
teenth street to Nineteenth street on
Alabama avenue, w. H. Wadsworth,
superintendent, announced. Cars, he
said, would run from and to the bus
mess section of the city every fif-
teen minutee. Two cars will be used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24

Groves Tasieress Cali Tonic
rstores vitality and energy by purifying and e.
ching the blood You car soon feel its Strenst
nins. Invieoratine Etfse.. Price 6ac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
Mr.. FARMER

Are you going to make a change? =?
II so. by all means see the lower Rio
Grande valley No better soil to be
had; climate right and If you buy
and from the W. f. STEWART
LAND CO, you will have abundance
n water under the best irrigation
system in America. with no chance
for crop failures. Water important
as land. Don't be misled. Join us
Tuesday. We show you all systems
in the valley; you be the Judge.
let's talk it over A. N. Woodbridge.
Tel. 1853 or 2s6; s26 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
COTTON OIL OFFICIALS
GO TO DELAWARE MEET

r. X. Wootten, president and J.
T. Aust, secretary, are in Dover,
Del, where they are attending the
annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Chicloasha Cotton Oil company.
This company was recently changed
from an Oklahoma to a Delaware
corporation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
Black Cot Is
Claimed Here
By II OlCRcTs

~ never saw or heard tell OF one
cat that had SO many owners" said
Rev. Wendell f. Foster. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church this morning in
referring to the black cat that at
tended prayer meeting a week ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06

organs to the laboratory for ANALYSIS.
(. Only a brief statement could be Sc
cured from States Attorney Tracy
Miss Shonio, who had been EN-
p,oyed at the factory here for year
Us said to have been about to become
a mother and that was the reason for
her supposed suicide, The authorities
stare. What puzzles the authorities
is the absence Of any bottle that may
have contained poison, as nothing was
found by the body,
Mss Shonio's body was found I'M
der a tree near an old barn.
She left her boarding place Satur
day evening and 1t is believed she
died that night So far as known she
went with no young men in the
village and bore a good reputation,
living quietly. That she was missing
was not reported to the authorities un-
til last night. Her father, N. J, Shonio
OF Stowe, was here during the day and
had barely returned home when mott
fled Of the finding Of her body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

David Robin IONS family are III.
Many blueberres were pickad in
Green Mountain Valley last Sunday
Many from Hoosick Falls were in
the place for blueberires Sunday
Miss Anna Dalton and sister, Miss
Wardeil, teacher ana George and
Katherine Dalton came by auto.
Fanny Robinson is assisting at the
Lundeen, Benning on.
Last Friday during the thunder
shower about noon Frank RusselPs
house was struck ana chimney
damaged. Clifford Harrington, who
was there at he time felt severe
electric shock
The twins at South ShH'tghury, Reg
Ter and Raymond s Gckles are bright
little healthy fellows weighing IN the
same notch
Clarence Waite "a at his ia hers
lshmael Waite assisting hayng
The Greenburg brothers Of Bernag-
ton, who purchased the basinasa' of
Morris levin il the place lie pass
week and purchased a fresh milking
COW Of Miss s + Back
Miss Jennie Nash Is y.gi ing at her
uncles, George Mattison's near North
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
BoNDvlLLE

Mrs. Frank Perry Of Amherst Mass.
is visiting at H. F, Bens-n's.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Exzed pufresna and
two lady friends Of Troy were guests
at the Morgan house Friday and Sat.
ulday.
Airs Martha Johnson Of Greenfield
is visiting her sister Mrs. II r. BEN
scr.
llerbcH Lackcy OF Bgattoboro, visit
ca his parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
laekey las week.
Thursday anu Saturday of last
week neighbors with teams got togeth
err and finished haying for Jchn Viii
liams who is in poor health
Frank Wheeler Of Greenfield and
Mrs. Leroy Williams and daughters
rma and Beatrice Of Brat leboro were
guests at John Williams Sa urday.
DIT Supt w. r. Davenport held
quarterly conference Monday at 2 p.
II al he church
A Larry was given Friday to Mrs.
JoAn Ttasg in honor Of her gath birth
day She was presented with a
III hday cake by her mo,her, Mrs. l..
/. Benson
Dr. }. w Gardner and family of
New Jersey came Sunday TO spend the
month Of August at their summer
home here
Mrand Mrs. G. l.. Burbank and Mr..
and Mrs.. Arthur Williams went TO
Rockingham Sunday.
Several from here went ON a picnic
to Lowell Lake Sunday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
PROBABLY KILLED HERSELF
Body Of Girl in Trouble Found in
johnson.

Johnson, Aug. 4.-The body of
Miss Amy Shonio, 10, missing since
Saturday evening when she left her
boarding place, was found yesterday
afternoon back Of the cemetery by two
factory girls crossing through the Gem
ctery hill to get to the river, The
cause Of the girls death is said to-
night by The authorities to be unknown
but it is believed that they are pro.
ceeding under the assumption that she
suicide by taking some kind
of poison. DR.. b. II. Stone of the
state laboratories of Burlington per-
formed All autopsy and took the vital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-06
bennington

DChhlNBIUu'
The communi picnic held last Sat
urday near the White Chaple was a
uccess Mrs. S. c. Lyons and Mrs.
Ernest Bcntly are very perseyering in
Their efforts for Q better community.
Ira Ma .ison and wife Were in Ben
ningtoa the past week.
Little Edward Saunders was i'll he
.raat week.
Mrs G. II, Mash and daughter. len
ME were bennington shoppers Tues
day.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Dewey MONUMENT.
IND. c. |SPR0P0SED
Congress viii Be Petitioned
to Act by Spanish War
Veterans.

A suitable monument 10 the memory
of Admiral George Dewey II tho aim
Of Admiral Dewey Camp. No. z, United
Spanish War Veterans. backed by the
other camps Of the organization In the
District
At q meeting Of the camp to be held
Friday night resolutions are to be
adopted petitioning Congress- to erect
q suitable monument in the District to
the late Admiral Dewey.
Public Support II Asked.
Public support Of the movement IL to
be asked at a meeting to be held on the
night Of December 26, at the new Cen
trail High School. 1t 10 the hope Of the
committee In charge Of the AFFAIR that
President~elect Harding will be present.
The meeting falls on the birthday Of
the late admiral Of the Navy. The in
vited guests will include Mrs. Dewey.
widow Of Admiral Dewey: c. G. Dewey
OF Chicago, son; members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, members
OF other patriotic societies. and world
war veterans from nearby hospitals.
Asked to Speak.
Senator Harding, Senator New and D.
c. Chisholm. deputy public printer, ere
to be asked to speak. No admission Is
to be charged, and there is to be no
collection of funds or authorizations
asked for. according to william n.
Shreve, chairman of the COMMITTEES on
arrangements.
Those working for the monument Tor
Admiral Dewey stated last night that
they believe the National Capital should
not be behind Cuba in this matter.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NSLOC4TEDNECK
FAILS TO RETIRE
FOOTRALLP4YER

lieut.: Douglas t. Crane ~ Bala-
more. stationed at Camp HSlabirs'
Md, is receiving treatment at wal
ter Reed Hospital fes what has
sssa diagnosed as ais.eeated
neck: received tws weeks age In
feet ball game In Baltimore:
Despite his inyufyt which was
rsceiYea In the hrst .aarter of
the game. Lieut.: t'ranf retusea
throughout The game. against the
advice Of his coach. After the game
examination showed that the officer
was seriously hurt, physietaps hndS
ing that Jhis neck was disIecated;
He was, brought to walter Reed
Hospital. where 1t was stated his
condition is excellent. He Is net
confined to bed, It was said.
Mrs. Crane, wife of the injured
Army officer, Is In Washington TO
attend her hssbapa while he Is .s
to be discharged from the institu-
tien within ten days:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MRS. MACSWINEY DUE
HERE TO TESTIFY DEC. S
Commission on Irish Grievances
Adjourns for Two Weeks 70
Await Mayors Widow.

Hearings on conditions In ireland
by the American commission on ire
land will be resumed December S, It
was announced yesterday, following
meeting OF the executive commit
tee at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. Mary MacSwiney, widow Of
the late lord mayor Of Cork, It was
announced. would be heard ON the
opening day. It was further an
nounced that Miss Mary MacSwiney.
sister of the late Irish official, would
accompany Mrs. MacSwiney to this
country, and also would testify.
The commission received n cable
yesterday from the British branch
OF the Women's International League,
indorsing the work Of tho commits.
sion and offeving to dispatch to wash
ington to testify q delegation Of
English women representing the
league. The delegation 10 expected
to sail from England within the next
week.
The personnel of the subcommittee
of the commission which is to 20
to Ireland will be announced shortly.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Representative James r. Mann Of nh-
Heis. ar. MsEdeT has written 10 Mr..
Mann. asking when he expeese 10 can
the Committee en- committees to-
EetheT:
The republican organization OF the
f1Sase INTENDS to pass the toderai
budget bill as soon ss possible. The
leaders ray. however. that they VIII
hot tass il containing a provision That
the director And assistant director Of
me budget te,. he removed only 10y
the President: They say that the
Ludget Is song, essional matter and
that Congress should retain the right
10 discharge The director and assistant
director Whenever they prove gnsat-
.sfacterys THIS WIS the point that
caused Presiden; Wilson to veto the
budget bin in the eiesisS hours Of
the last session.
Leading members of tho House era
phas;Ee the need for budget legisi&-
ton ct tbe earliest possible date and
point to the fact that the House has
shown its zeal by changing its rules
to meet the budget plan. thus taking
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ANNOUNCE BORDERS.
President to Give Out His Decision
on boundaries.

President Wilson's decision on the
boundaries Of Armenia will be an
ndunced in q day or two. According
70 article 80, section OF the treaty
81 peace signed at Eeyres between the
allied powers and Turkey August 10.
1890, Turkey and Armenia. as well as
the other high contracting parties,
agree to submit to the arbitration Of
the President Of the United States of
America the question of tho frontier
to be fixed between Turkey and Ar
msnia in the vilayets Of Erzerum,
Trebizond. Van and Bitlis, and to ac-
cept hts decision thereupon. as we'll
as any stipulations he may prescribe
as to access for Armenia to the sea.
and - to the demilitarization Of any
portion Of Turkish territory adjacent
to the said frontier.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Illinois cement manufacturers are
experimenting with shipping their
product in bulk, in freight cars, pro-
tected by moistenfng the top of each
load to form . crust.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

proprfating power .frcm a number It
committees and concentrating il "a
one big appropriations committee II
thirt, ave members.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
&&32&&&&&&2&2222&&& 3
kejseR lie Red Gess

COdC Us W u lllOu oQ1tS
25% off
@TREN 81 to $23.50 cloth hats,
GS5IMl soft felt hats and derbies are
G1O3 now So to $1763 Cloth caps,
regularly 81 to S., are now $1.50 to $3.75.
Fur caps, regularly $40 and $12, are now
$3.50 and 50. Boys hats and caps are also
25% off.
Mems neckwear is all $50 o., except
ing one special collection or what is left
of it-which is about S3% to 66% off.
Shirts; including Manhattans, are all
30% off. Underwear of our famous
lines, excepting one-is now 251 off,
Gloves and other furnishings 25% off:
Allhosiery, excepting two trade-marked
lines, is 25% off.
All footwear for men, women or chill
dren-without exception-is now 25% off:
All pajamas are 3O% off: Nightshirts
are 2596 off. Sweaters are 25% off:
Houserobes, bathrobes and housecoats
/. are 2596 off:
Every mans and boys overcoat or suit,
without exception or reservation, is 25%
off. Even the mems imported overcoats
furlined overcoats, and the mems and
boys Patrick overcoats for which we are
the only Washington representatives:
Formal clothes are also 25qo off.
ALI women's specialties, excepting
trade marked line or two of hose, are
2%. off
Everything in the store is 25% off, ex-
cetmg few articles some of which are
not reduced, but some of which are re-
duced more than 25o.
This is not permanent offer. Some Of
these price revisions may hold but most
Of them Will not: This offer is made for
the period of reconstruction IN business
the period when future costs are being
decided:
While the offer is open take full
advantage of it:
4zM4&z4zz@
Evening star., 1920-11-21
V0UID QUICKLY
FEDERAL: BUDGET BILL
House header aEsndeli Aetasns to
Feke UhArse Of 1ebHbliean
0pa~~aw

Program:
House Leader Lonaell has returned
to the Capitol 10 lake charge Of
the eepsbiiean program Of wefh fer
the eerniHs shsft sessien: Nest q
the members sf the Republican steer
ius esfus,ittee are sa ti,e wav bach to
W4shiastsa.
Greatest interest eenters In the re-
organisation Of the House Rppropr la
tiens eemnittee, which is to be in
creased from twenty -one to thirty.
AVE nauAsrs. The new members will
be sug gsested BY the committee On
committees. which IL controlled BY
Evening star., 1920-11-21

ringernails grow less quickly In
winter than in summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
LAKELAND

like the good old sunny south;
go down every fall;
Eut of all the places that I've been
! like Lakeland best of all.
| We been asked to give my reasons
Which is very easy done,
For there is hardly a day during the
winter
H'lat one fails to see The sun.
I'll the town is rightly located;
She is up where it's high and dry.
Which gives it an excellent drainage
Worth remembering when you buy.
And the water has no equal
You can travel the state through
and through;
Il has no sulphur odor,
And it's very healthful. too.
And the people are so friendly,
Makes one feel just like at home
They tell you to help yourself to thu
oranges,
Just as if they were your own.
OF course every one to his notion,
Each of us know where we woul
rather be;
But Lakeland. dear old Lakeland,
Is the ideal place for me.
"A Michigan Tourist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
REAL MAGIC

Many st, Petersburg, folks last
week went to see magician who gave
4 performance in connection with the
Chautauqua here and all marveled at
els ability TO mystify. But the magi-
ian says he wonders at times why
people come to his show when there
is so much free magic all about them.
The bursting bud the growing
child the nesting bird-these are
manifestations of the real magic, yet
who takes but passing note of them
he asks. And mans won wizardly has
become but q commonplace of his
everyday life.
A bell rings. at ones elbow and
one places an instrument to his
mouth and talks to a man who may
be thousands miles away.
Magic indeed! But it thrills NJ
longer, any more than the casua
conversation one had with his neigh
Dor on the street in the morning.
A slight pressure of the hand o,
lever lights up city. A spark O
electricity ignites vapor and sets il
motion the wheels of vehicle. TIL
touch of finger on key sends mes
sages through air and overseas.
1t is related in the story Of Alat
din that he had but to rub his wor
derful lamp, express wish and
would be forthwith magically flu
filed.
The fairy-tale of yesterday is til
fact of today.
One man makes a wish today al
Il on the morrow another man inven
some new marvel that fulflls tn
"A wish. st. Petersburg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
STORIES OF THE DAY
A Case Of Identity
(Harper's MagaZine.)


Just south Of Port Royal, S. c., the
inland route presents great diff
culties to the Florida-seeking yacht
owners from the North. Sticky mud
flats and esehifting sand bars, raising
their tops to within few inches OF
the surface Of the water, restrict nav
igation to narrow. winding channels
known only to the initiated.
One yacht skipper hired an old ne
gro boatman to take him through,
after having been earnestly assured
by the old man that he knew cherry
bank in de crick. " For few minutes
all went we'll; then the little yacht
slid gently up the slope of sub
merged bar-and stayed there.
You're devil of pilot?' storme(
the skipper, II thought you knew
every bank in the creek"
so I does, boss, so l does,' wa
the complacent reply. Ibis is one o
EN- now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
NO ISSUE OF THE o,n
SATURDAY EVENING POSI-
THIS WEEK

The Saturday Evening Post Will MOI
;ssno on April "a, according to F. A.
Miltimore, of the West Palm Beach
News Agency, who states that Col
liers, all the Munsey publications anu
other magazines will miss one issue
on account of paper shortage u D.
Carmichael, of the Arcade News
Agency. said last night that the high
price of paper was compelling the
New York newspapers to charge more
for papers sent here and that it may
be necessary to advance the retail
price, there being no profit in mana
ling papers under present conditions
West Palm Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

At this period of waste and extrav
agance there is nothing, of course.
that can he said and done by those
who deplore it that will have much
effect in lessening it. At the same
time we cannot refrain from express
ing regret at one kind of waste that
seems prevalent all over the country
the wanton waste of our timber re-
sources We see it in every cypress
swamp and pine forest in Florida, and
In the mountains of North Carolina !;
and we know of it in every section OF
the United States. And never a
thought of replacement or of the day
not far distant when the world must
face a timber famine. The fool AND
his axe go merrily on, destroying In
q few minutes the beautiful and noble
object that the Creator has taken fif-
~ or hundred years to bring to per-
lection. Such acts are criminal in &
sense-but there is none to prevent
and few realize the calamity 1t i:
Fastening The groves were God!
first temples and their needless de
struction is sacrilege that posterit,
must pay for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
OREGON GIRL WINS
'N-0 THE CONTEST PRIZE

a little girl IT. Portland, Ore WROTE
the winning essay of that city on the
subject What Are the BENEFITS OF an
Enlistment in the U. S Army Inc
writer illustrated her essay with sew
eral humorous sketches. Her essay
reads as follows.
"Our army whether in peace or war
must possess morality, sobriety' phy-
steal strength and intelligence not
only collectively but individually. 1t
is believed that greater progress can
be made in educational training under
military direction and that the man
will be as we'll qualified for Industrial
and commercial pursuits as those VINO
study at technical schools. Congress
appropriated s2,OOO,OOO for the estab-
lishment of schools for vocational
training. And the standard adopted
will be such that a discharged soldier
character excellent" with War De-
partment certificate, seeking civil EN-
ployment, needs no further proc
either of character or proficiency
The advantage Of good health Is
enc Of the first things taught a sol
der. To have health he must know
how to avoid disease and keep his
/ person and quarters clean. This re-
ouirement forms habit man car
ries through life. Military training
enables him to be physically fit t.
perform his regular duties. Tn
knowledge Of first aid benefits himse!
and those about him. He acquires tn
lesson Of prompt obedienc eand quo
thinking. Later in life he appreciate
more than ever his habit of self cor
troll. He learn in the army the resu
Of cooperation and his guard dut
develops his courage and initiative.
Every man has the opportunity
becoming a non-commissioned offic'
where he has the advantage OF stud
= ing men, thus learning human natur
= This experience is great help, whit
man in civil life employs men. He
often we look jealousy at someo
who is going abroad and say, wv
cant ever nave that opportunity
An enlistment offers you your choi
of countries to visit: Alaska HAVE
Siberia, Philippines, France, CHR
= and Germany. It's up to you.
The lowest pay in the army is tn
ty dollars monthly This means IL
he can practically save that amou
= as he receives besides pay wholesor
body building food, clean, comic
living quarters, good substant
clothing, expert medical attenti
excellent dental work, recreation a
letics and amusements, A soldier
ter being in the service thirty We
may retire on three-fourths of
. pay he is receiving at the time Of
,n retirement. Can the young men
- today afford to miss the opportuni
offered by our government"
MARGARET McALISTER
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

1t looks very much like this over
all club movement was initiated by
propaganda on the part of the overall
manufacturers or others interested in
boosting the price of that gament OF
the material from which 1t is made
II is well not to be carried off ones
feet by any Of these hurrah move
ments in these times Mostly there il
a niger in the woodpile.