davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
Presby Meet One
of Best Sessions
Held, Denhdnl Says

After tour of the east where he
visited the larger city centers. among
them being Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, Rev. VIM. Denham
returned yesterday to Chickasha
While at Philadelphia, Rev. Den
ham was in attendance on the 1872
annual meeting of the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church, U. S.
A.. as clerical commissioner from Ell
Reno Presbytery and states that the
meeting of the general assembly, was
one of the greatest meeting of that
great ecclesiastical body
sMany issues most vital to the
integrity of the church, its teachings
and traditions were brought before
the assembly and almost threatened
the disruption of that body" said
Mr.. Denham. "Chief among these is
sues was the complete severance of
all relation with hte inter-church
world movement which was rec
commended in the report of the gen
eral assembly's executive commission
and which, after being several days
In the hands of the committee, was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
TWINS MAKE 1T
THREE STRAIGHT
FROM CH|CKAsHA
Special to tho Express.

Special to tho Express.
Ft. Smith, Ark, June 2-Deason,
the lad who let the Chicks down with
one hit at Chickasha several days
ago, pitched alrtight ball yesterday
and the Twins won their third
straight game from Ned Pettigrew's
clan, to here yesterday. For
seven innings. Deason held the
chicks to one hit.
Mueller, the smuggling center field
er, won the game for Boss Schmidt's
nien in the fifth inning when he de-
livered timely two-bagGcr- The
score:
t, N1 Hff n III T.
Chickasha ~ 600 600 O1O--1 4 Q
Fort Smith -- 900 $50 DIX 6
Batteries. Payne and Ilaycsi Dca
son and Schmidt 4ggf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
STOP BIG PROFITS

Muskogee.-W WILDER Kelly, 16, and
his mother, Nellie Kelly, negroes,
were convicted here of operating a
still. 1t was said that the Kellys
took in a thousand dollars month
while the still was in operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Eagle City.-Mrs. w, G. Hallowell
was instantly killed by the acciden-
tai discharge of shotgun with
which her husband intended shoot
ing a chicken hawk. While hurry
ing through the door, the gun caught
and was discharged, the load of shot
striking Mrs. Hallowell in the head.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
Try to Patch Up z op
TuO Fingers to
Help Tired Staff

Exactly twofifths of the pitching
staff of the Chicks are in Chlckasha
and Dr. II. c. Antle, club physician,
is working overtime in an effort to
get them, namely. Wilson and Lewis
in shape to stem the tide when the
club comes home Saturday to battle
Drumright.
Doc is scratching his head and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

Proprietor OF Chickasha Greenhouse.
D. NJ. Johnston, Mgr 62S SO. Fifth
street. Phone 4S, Chickasha, Okla.
FLORISTS OF QUALITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
HERE'S PROOF
A Chickasha Citizen Tells of His
Experiences.

You have right to doubt state.
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Chickasha endorse
ment?. H
Read it,!
U. N. Church, 621 Minnesota ave.
nue.. Chickasha, says: Being expos
ed to all kinds of weather and jump.
ing on and off the wagon put nv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
GROCER is ARRESTED

Lawton.-R. L. Boake, Anadarko
grocer, was arrested on federal
warrant charged with violation of
the food control act. A, sugar trans.
action was said to have been the
cause Of his indictment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
CAUGHT, ON MANN. ACT.

Lawton.-G. A. Peabody OF Ana,
darko was brought here by U. S.
Deputy Marshal Miller, charged with
violating the Mann white slave law.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge
The warrant alleged that he brought
Darline Moore OF Anadarko from
New Orleans to Lawton on May 10,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
FARMER NAMED CLERK.

Cnerokee,-H. G. Frizzell, promi-
nent farmer near here, has been APP
pointed county clerk of Alfalfa
county to fill the unexpired term
of Glenn Hinkle who resigned to
accept position with st. Louis
firm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
Iard's Snow. Liniment. The relief Is
prompt and permanent. Three Sizes
SOC, 60c. and $1.20 per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co,--Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-02
pRuNks BEAT sMITHY.

Sapulpa Charles Ford negro
blacksmith here, was badly beaten
up by drunk men who entered his
shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

required and adds 9 lot of interest to the farmers job. I've seen it keep men from quitting in a good many eases and I'm sure it will turn the trick again.
 one big advantage of power farm ing is that it doesn't require as many men for a given amount of work as horse farming. Take far example, the use of the CIetrac which is a pretty good example of the all-around farm tractor. one man or d boy with the Cletrac will do as much work in a day as three men and three teams, and when his ten hours are up he is through, for a tractor doesn't have to be fed, curried and bedded for the night.
 And another point to be considered is that with the Cletrae the same mum ber of hired men can be kept profitably at work the whole year around. We can't expect men to sit quietly and wait for a job which they know will last only six to nine months when they can get a steady job somewhere else.
 When a farmer becomes interested in a tractor MT. Lambert explained, ..I always try to show him how he can use his tractor throghout the year. It must do his blowing, fitting and plant ing, his hay making and harvesting. his heavy hauling, his threshing and other belt work and it must be the kind of a tractor which will keep go-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
TRACTORS SOLyE
 FARM PROBLEMS

We all know what a time the farm CTS are having to get good help" said Sid Lambert when asked his opinion on the farm help problem, "and we've got to face the fact that short hours and high wages ia the city shops and stores are largely responsible
 As l see it, the only way to over come the present shortage of labor on the farm is to make farm work just as attractive as city work. The old Idea of working from daybreak to dark sad then doing the horse chores by Nntern light doesn't go with the young men who are growing up today and they won't stay on the farm or come to the farm as long as these conditions prevail.
 The way to modernize the farm" :" AIr- Lambert continued, s.is to motorize the farm By that mean replace the horse with tractors and trucks and re- errange the farm work on a power oasis. Taking the load of heavy work Diff the man and the horse and putting It on the machine shortens the hours
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

hole, with fying cmbers, terrific heat thick smoke, and a sight of men shirts.
 It's a far cry from this picture to that of the new. ultra modern forge and heat treating shops in the s15, 0O0,00o plant in South Bend Ind, where the latest addition to the Studebaker line Of ears. the Light-Six model will be manufactured complete
 There is no oppressive feeling from terrific heat and smoke in this forge shop. On the contrary it is as cool as the proverbial cucumber and as clear as the air in a park. The men work in comfort, for the heating is all done from above and kept away from them Nor are visitors compelled to step over
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

ing day iu and day out through mud as well as in fair weather.
 When the farm work is slack he should put the tractor to work on the road, working off his county taxes, or in the wood lot bring up logs to be sawed for winter fuel. In this way he gets a year around profit from his tractor investment, makes more money from his land and keeps his help in terested and contented. I believe that the tractor will solve the problem of good help for any farmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

An automobile has three brakes, but the average motorist only uses two. If you are going down a steep hill, slide your gears in second and cut off the spark and the hill will have no terrors for you. Shut off your motor and put your gears in second as you cross the ridge, Don't drive in secopd. Shut off the spark if the throttle will not close If you have a ''siN' you gain six com pression brakes. and your motor cools in additionto the brakeage secured. If necessary, a gentle touch of the service brake now and then will generally hold you on the steepest hill.
 Tn January and February 1920, 46.S12 carloads of automobiles were shipped from the factories by railroad. During the same period 57,4S2 autos were driven away from the factories and taken over the highways to destina- tion. It is estimated that 46,00o auto mobiles were driven away from the factories in March while 2S00O car loads were moved by railroad.
 The Motor Truck club of New Jer- sey, boasting a membership over TOO owners, figured extensively in aiding shippers during the recent outlaw" railroad strike.
 Cleveland. Ohio, is one Of the fore most automobile cities in the world. This year parts for most of the auto mobiles made and assembled in Amer
 ica will be produced in Cleveland. More than 100000 completed cars will be turned out, in addition to thousands of l frames, motors, bodies, aXles and tops. Automobilists who occasionally come
 in unpleasant cantact with the law can : have the satisfaction of knowing that ! George Washington, the Father Of His Country likewise had trouble of his own in the courts. At one time, Father George was indicted for failure ! to report vehicles for the wheel tax that was in effect. He was released through the argument of his counsel | that man who was not a free holder i sat on the jury which brought in the indictment. So Father George slipped
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

q don't see the significance of the buffalo on a 5-cent piece
 ''It is highly mathematical" replied the car conductor. For quite a while the 5-cent nickel has been fading fast away"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
CAUSE OF soUEAklNe BRAKES

Worn brake Things may cause the heads of the rivets holding the linings to the bands to strike the drum. This brings the speak when you apply the brakes. To correct this, remove Che bands and sink the rivet heads below the Things. or, if the Innings are too thin, renew them.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

and between piles of red-hot metal All metal after heating is kept out of the aisles.
 Experts have pronounced these shops not only wonderful for their equipment but ideal as well from the standpoint of working conditions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

out of that scrape. Al another time he was charged with being derelict in working out his road tax. No record can be found to show whether he had to pay a fine or not
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

An ounce of prevention"-, every careful and considerate motorist knows his car is a mechanism which must be inspected periodically. He does not wait until troubles pile up, but goes to a garage, sacrifices the us of his car for a day or so and thus saves large repair bills.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

A familiar pest is the tent cater pillar, which is destructive to all fruit trees.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NO INTENSE HEAT
 IN GREAT FOUNDRY

From the days of the earliest villige blacksmith down to the present time the general conception of a forge shop has been a place resembling a he'll
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

The Motor Truck club of New Jer- sey. boasting membership over TOO owners, figured extensively in aiding shippers during the recent outlaw railroad strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
New Nnr. raton Mnrkei

~ NN"HfH| NNNfN NfHH
NEW YORK D.f 3p Tho continued
unfttUr1hlv situation Boo cotton EuHds
circles with rurfll'ntris HrttlIr .
200 GOO pieces loo fuil River tur tH'
week end prospects uf 600 even greater
reduction nest week. wage reductions
Imminent in o. great many mills ana lr
absence 40 kIIiUE frost caused w'th
opening ln thD cotton market induy.
Early .rihuE bN Wall street lUrli
houses Hud Tho South WIS 600 iu'h.I 20
large scale. influenced tU some extent
Hlso hy prospects fr RISING tenn,
lures in the heli. and i hevrish inter
probation WlH placed uu tho condition
report oi lucul trade pap'r ludiU,iiHs
n d~0llu. of $50 points during Otuh'r.
or ouly 1houi half that fur the cuilt.
spending periol last yelt ON the hroal.
good deal ul covering developed
vhieh. with tho relative strength ol the
/ New orleans market and reports col Hu
inorras, spot demand at some of the
I Southern points promoted % r1l'y fr1'
eventually recovered most Uf the loss
ths mlrkpt ,lue,ug nrm Ht p.iH. Jd
I vance Co 80 points decline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Sugar Market.

Hy Associated fr.ss.
NEW YORK. oct 90 -ThCrc was 30
further chang, In the local raw sug r
market today, bat there were further
sales ~ 200 hays of pcrus aflnat o. a
inrai refincr ~ cents g. T. &. equal Co
s2G Tor centrifugal.
owing % the po0r Inquiry f0r refined.
roflners are interested in nearby shin.
mont only. and there Is considerable
sugar offered for a little later shipment
al equal IN $3.50 for centrifugal With
out being taken.
The market for refined was IN.
changed 90 n Co. ~ points Tor fin
graduated. with the demand light
There was onlt small trade in
sugar futures hat prices were firnCr
on covering Closing prices were 10 -
40 points net higher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Corn and Oats Have
Strong Market, But
Wheat Prices Lower


CHICAGO. oct. 3o--'rhc wheat mar.
bet was cratic an day. and the fnfl
sinking spell WAS due 90 unloading by
pit longs who bought earlier on tho coin
strength. Last prices We're half ccGf
% "a cent lower. with December
.SsOSisG2.0s and March sa02a2.o2 "a.
Corn was up "a cent to "a cent?.
Oats were IS Ia IS cent higher. and
provisions were generally lower. prices
ranging from unchanged Co so cents
down.
There was an absence IT seabon 7
buying 60 any extent. but there was
enough abs /uiuu On weak spots o.
STEADY the market. Tho report that tho
Argentine market was OF cents and
that the price of flour had dropped 20
cents a barrel were the chief iutls
encps.
Heavy short WAS noted in Tho cora
pit. owing o. the Improved hinp.ug a.,
mand and liEhtCr receipts.
oats sold NJ the best prices ~ th"
week. the gain however. being only
fractional as the trade visa light
Provisions trade was lcht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
fidrkeitNeWjS|
Cotton Market Has
Sharp Upward Trend
~ A..ssial.dpr--

~ AHHNNAifu lfNHaH
NEW ORLEANS. oct 3o.-Tmd.ns
in cotton today WIS first 40 70 decline.
after which the market reacted rather
sharply fur short week end sfsalon,
mainly on covering hv shorts url SOM.
now buying en- the frosty weather Boz
the eastern belt. with prospects of more
iru there tui.orruw morning and tho
outlook cor rainy and much Duld"r
weather iu sections az the western belt
Early declines were partly du, tn liqu..
dntinn ou contracts md partly tu SELLING
which Ind IT, foundation boz tho uusltis.
factory tome uf general commercial and
financial r'pufts THO closc WINS n".
unchanged. tu l' points higher Nt
December at S2U3s.
There vii D." ru trading in This mar
k't until "Wednesday when DO, opening
Wil hH 40 the normal time uf O'Clock.
day .ight HNluEs llw expiring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
To "Youth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody 90 guess how old you
are and notice how their first apprais.
INK glance b directed az your hair.
70 ho answered "Yuu can't be- more
than thirty I can tell hy your hair -
must give tu any woman who II really
FORTY Or NOR, sense ~ pride and stis.
faction
Ru' 10 become urrm1turrly gray az
lO or 40 Co look tou y.af- older than
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
New York Coffee.

NEW YORK. oct. 30--The mari, 9
fer cuffe, futures furnished a sensation
today In the shape ~ an advance q
more than a cent q pound.
An opening advance AZ 80 90 - poi1-s
was made IN sympathy with pro
nouncsd strength IN the brazilian W1'.
keis. and the close was strong 40 nct
advance II ~ 90 iOi points. Spot cot.
fee quiet hut firm.
Rio e. -. santos a.. n "a 70 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Wichita Live stock.

tf,frtfA " IiN News
WICHITA Kas.. oct 30-HoGS
Receipts. 200; Sc higher. top. sis.5o
bulk. tii.e0n 1889.
CATH E-Rcceipts 900: steady % q
cents higher lot tho week. Butcher
STEERS. s4bDI 10 0O. butcher COWS ans
heiiers. s350d6.h0: bulls. 81 o0GG .0o
stockers ana feeder. is.ied 90. stocE
cows and hcifcrs. tli0H $50. calves
81 .sOsiii.0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Ecrt Worth Cnitlr Market

~ AhfnriAifN fftNf
FORT WORTH. oct 10-CATTLE--
Receipts. no. unchanged. B,oNos. 81 GO
~ 1.00 stoCkefs. Si00H6.00. COWS s. 80
ID $50. tanners and cutters, s. 25n4 q.
hclfcrs. 81 i0N so, bulls. a. 0OH 90.
calves So O0ns15.
HCGS-R,Csipts $50: steady lignt
Sig1aal2N5. heavy. Si250Hls15: me.
dioum. tl2.O0H 1890; mixed, 81 0oa
1890: common. 10000 100. high. 5000
Hiis5 lI2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Cotton seed OIL.

~ Associated rfszs
NEW YORK. oct 30-Cott0u seed 81
was higher IN tho face ~ poor showing
in lard and cotton. owing tO covering
tor ever the week end and light biz ~.
fDflugs closing bids wen" % o.
paints not higher crude oil was easy.
Prlm, crude $3.50 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
New Orlrans Rice.

~ kssof 'Hitd Pres
NEW ORLEANS oct go -- Rough
rice. mo- sales Receipts. as51 SICK q.
clean rice. quiet. sales Blue Rose
2 N8e packets. 3 u 90 6 -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19
BOARDNiAN ITEMS.

L. Francis Williams, architect for
The school building made his regular
visit of inspection Monday.
Special flag exercises will be held
Friday afternoon in dedication of the
new steel flag pole just erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ballinger are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ballinger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murchie Of
Wasco.
A special school meeting is to be
called March 18th TO authorize the
school board to sell the Castle Rock
buildings.
Rev. Mr.. Self Of Portland preached
in the Community Church last Sunday
and announced services for next Sun
day. He will also preach at Irrigon.
Rumors are strong that Boardman
is to have a bank. Estimates for a
suitable building have been asked for
and parties are in town in connection
with the matter.
There are several pupils out of
school owing to the la grippe but
school will continue if matters do not
get too serious. 1t has been our ex-
perience that pupils are as we'll off
at school as on the streets.
A dangerous fire threatened Cram
er and Co.'S place of business last
week one night about 100 o'clock.
The fire started outside under the
rear of the building and just below
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

la.I aI- lzaa ls NOW working for
D. r Morgan.
j r. Harie.y and wife were in
Iaaa Friday 20 @ business trip.
D. C.. Morgan was at lone last
Thursday evening on d business trip.
~. 6 Palmateer and \. F. Palma
teer were az lone Thursday on a bus
mess trip.
Iau Morgan bought two shetland
ponies this week for his children to
drive 20 school.
II a. Edmonds is handling gravel
from Morgan TO finish the basement
OF his new house,
Mr.. Davidson returned from The
Dalles. where he made a business
trip last Wednesday.
W. f. Palmateer took the highway
cook to Arlington where he will take
a train to Idaho to see his wife.
F. J. Ely went to Portland last
Tuesday where he will spend a few
days visiting and doing business.
Mrs. Ralph Winters at her home in
Four Mile died with the Spanish In
flueuza last Wednesday morning.
". c. Palmateer of this vicinity
has been visiting relatives in Estaca-
da. Eagle Creek and Barton, Oregon.
Mrs. Dawson and five children
started for Los Angeles. Cal, last
Thursday to spend a few days with
her aged father.
The children of Morgan school had
a marshmallow toast and Valentine
box last Friday, Each of them re-
ceiyed many valentines and a good
time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

the sleeping apartments. Flames
pouring through a hole in the floor
left by the removal Of a drain pipe
awakened the family in time to ar
ouse the town and save the buildiug
from serious damage. Inoendiarism
Is suspected.
The teachers Of the public school
were each voted a valentine" by the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

school board last saturday, in the
form Of reelection. All salaries I'M
der SIPS per month were raised TO
that amount. Acceptances are TO be
filed with the principal not later than
March 18th, and it is requested that
no one sign a contract unless it is
their bona ide intention to carry out
the same.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

in. Length on ground, ~ in. Turn
ing radius within II it. circle.
STEERING: Multiple disc drive clutches
running in oil. One for each tread.
LUBRICATION: Constant level splash.
Force pump.
TRANSMISSION: Spur gear type. 5h
inch face on driving gear. Designed
for 20 per cent margin Of safety,
IGNITION: Bosch high-tension magnetic
with impulse starter.
FUEL TANK: 80 gallons capacity. Sys-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19
Specifications for the TRUNDAAR TRACTOR

ENGINE: Bore and stroke Az in. X 6&
in.
ENGINE: Special Buckeye four-cylinder
tractor type,
TRACTOR RATING: 20 horsepower on
the drawbar, 35 horsepower on the
belt.
Governors: Patented type, enclosed.
TREAD: Endless belt type. No lubrica-
ton. 2,160 So. in. ground area. Front
wheels q in. diameter. Rear wheels,
SO in. diameter. Width of tread, Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

for expansion at the Georgia School
of Technology.
Not alone for the sake of South
ern youth, but for the sake of South
ern industry and its crying need for
trained men, did the members of the
Brick Association pass resolutions,
endorsing the movement for "a great
er Georgia Tech" and pledging their
individual efforts to make it possible.
''The South undoubtedly is suffer
ing a serious handicap today because
of the lack of leadership" declared
TIE resolutions. "The South is but
scantily profiting through its vast
commercial clay deposits, being fifth
in production of crude clays and sew
enteenth in the manufacture of clay
products. No technical school in the
South has a department of ceram-
les. Therefore, be it resolved, that
we endorse most heartily any plan
for strengthening and extending the
splendid influence and teachings of
the Georgia School of Technology
and urge that the members of this
association do all within their power
to make this movement successful in
every respect"
The association further went on
record that ''the best interests of the
South require that there be estab-
lished at the Georgia School of Tech
nology, with the least possible delay,
a department of ceramics, fully
equipped in every respect to train
young men for expert leadership in
ceramic lines, and conduct exhaustive
experiments with clay products"