davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30
Saturday and First Monday

One lot of fine silk and wool
skirts that are worth up to
$500, will be sold at your
choice for------------ S4.95
Saturday and First Monday
One lot of fine silk skirts
that are worth $500 will be
sold at your choice for 1895
Saturday and First MOnday
One fine assortment of fine
light and dark summer dress
es that are worth $3.50 to
$3.50 will be sold at your
choice for ------------ 1926
Saturday and First Monday.
Modart Corsets at half
price. We are discontinuing
the Modart corset and have
several dozen pair that have
been placed on the bargain
table at just half of their reg
ular worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30

Saturday and First Monday
so bran new Wirthmore silk
waists, just in, the very latest
thing in style. Worth $6.75,
will be sold at ---- S4.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30
Saturday and First Monday

Saturday and First Monday |
Children's shoes. We call
your attention to one table of
fine values for the children.
This table consists of shoes
for both the boys and girl 5
and they are selling at, your J
choice for -------- $I95 c
Saturday and First Monday
Shoe values for men
One table of mems fine
shoes and slippers in the very
best of styles, including the
straight last and the English
last that will be sold at, your
choice for ------------ $7.95 |
Saturday and First Monday
One lot of mems good heavy >
blue work shirts will be sold. 6
Saturday and First Monday
at $I.25 {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30
The New Fall Sweaters

Many styles for this and
showing of them Look them while in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30
The New Fall Goods

4 They ndpk laced in
E pnm madrM tnyouns
edeu otc aides
part o the country
carried in hIaaw ller
l wHnaeh Becndho hnelhep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-30
The New Suits and Coats

The fail coming rapidly
markets
weeks And she her line
of
in
showing you looking at it, They reasonably priced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF the state of Oregon, for Marion
County. Department No. 2

J. E. Pettycrew. plaintiff, VS. c. A.
Rockhill and Lulu A. Rockhill, his
wife; Guy S. Smith as administrator
of the estate of f. o. Doyle. deceas-
ed Mrs. Howard Allison and Howard
Allison, Gus Doyle and Guy o. Smith,
Edna oDyle and Geo. N. Doyle, de-
PENDANTS, Summons.
To Howard Allison, Mrs. Howard
Allison, Gus Doyle, Edna Doyle and
Geo. N. Doyle, above named defend
ants:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to APP
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks
from the date Of the first publication
of this summons towit; Friday, Feb.
18th, 1920, and if you fail to so APP
pear or answer said complaint, plain
tiff will appl yto the court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint
filed herein towit: for the foreclos-
ure Of his mortgage recorded in book
of mortgages. vol II at page 42S on
Dec. 7th, 191, for Marion county,
Oregon, and for the sum of $500 and
for the sale of the real premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and COM
plant and being the N. w. quarter
of the s. w. quarter Of section eight,
T. s, s. r. west of the w. NJ, Ma
rion county, Oregon, and also an un-
divided one half interest in a acre
being a strip Is and Y feet wide for
road purposes and being situate in
the N. e. u of the S. w. u Of Sec
8 Tt. s s. r. 8 w. of w. M, Marion
county, Oregon, and for his costs
and disbursements incurred herein
together with a reasonable attorneys
fee.
You are hereby further notified
that this summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Capital
Journal, a newspaper Of general cir
culation published daily in the city
of Salem, Oregon. Marion county,
pursuant to an order made on the
nth day of February, 1920. by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Eats Anything
Set Before Him

Since | commenced taking Tanlac
all my troubles of eight years stand
ing have lef' me and can do as h,,,
d uays work as any man." said !.
curry well known flagman on the
hey Route system who lives at 577
west Eleventh St, Oakland. Cal
i had the worst sort of chronic
indigestion" continued Mr.. Curry. 4
could hardly retain a thing on nv
stomach and had spells of belcbine
and nausea almost every meal and n
pad taste in my mouth nearly all the
tlme | was 50 constipated that had
TO take laxative nearly every day.
was troubled a lot with lumbago and
was so nervous that at night | would
roll and tumble from one side of the
bed to the other without getting near
enough sleep and when morning came
| would be so tired | simply had to
drag myself to work.
Il began taking Tanlac and will
say right here it measures up to ev-
erything people say of it. for it has
put me back in as fine health is l
ever was l eat anything set before
me without the slightest bad after cf-
fects. | sleep like a log every night
and all my other troubles are gone.
| have more life and energy about me
than | have had in, years and can't
praise Tanlac enough, for it is the
most dependable medicine ever
heard off,
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty.er's
drug store, and by all leading dug
Sists in every town. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Creation OF Rate
Making Zones Is
Sought By Board

Division of the naton into three or
more rate making districts to con-
form to the districts now established
for valuation purposes, will be urged
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at conference in Washing
ton, d. c., March 20, by the Oregon
Public Service Commission through
John E. Burton, general solicitor for
the National Association of Railway
and Utility Commissioners, who has
been authorized to represent the Ore
gon commission. All state regulatory
bodies have been asked to take part
in the conference but press of busi-
ness will prevent the attendance OF
any member of the Oregon commits
sion. Any action on the part of the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
will ultimately result in country wide
horizontal increases in rates will also
be opposed by the Oregon commits
sion,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Polk Veterans Get
Medals For Service

Dallas, Or. Mar. 19.--At big cele-
bration held In the Dallas armory Sat
urday night by the members of Carl
b. Fenton post of the American Le-
gion medals were presented to the ex-
soldiers and sailors Of Polk county
who took part in the recent war with
Germany. The presentation was made
by Senator |. l.. Patterson in the pres
ence of a large crowd OF Interested
citizens.
After. the presentation of medals
social dance was INDUCED in until a
late hour by members of the Legion
and their friends. Carl 3. Fenton
post has been growing rapidly the past
few weeks and their membership has
now reached the 200 mark with appli-
cations still coming in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Prohibition is
Socialist Party
Plank inSweden

stockholm, Mar. l9.-Adoption of a
prohibition platform, by vote of lis
to l05. and passage of a resolution in
favor of the separation of church and
state, were two of the decisions taken
by the Swedish Socialist party cong
ress whose labors here have Just come
to a close.
These decisions. however. were oy-
ershadowed by internal party upheav-
ais which lasted throughout the cong
ress, much to the joy. of the bolsheSist
and other extremist factions, as well
as of rival political parties.
During the economic crisis, profit
eering reared its head in Sweden, and
several leading socialists were alleged
to have been connected with compan-
les accused OF making excessive pro-
fits. Whereupon, cry was raised to
read all of them out Of the party
Hjalmer Branting, ex-minister of fl
nance and leading socialist, defended
G. Kallman, formerly chairman of the
ways and means committee, Warner
ny OVAis AoAhiCAA9 AAAhAotCE VI tuuCdlluI
Herman Lindquist president of the
second chamber and Senator C. u,
Magnuson, burgomaster of Stockholm
in respect to certain charges brought
against them.
Last November Kellman, Ryden and
also the liberal minister, Axel Schotte,
resigned their offices. Now, in conse-
quence of the action taken by the CON
gress, Ryden gives up his seat in the
senate, and burgomaster MagnusOn, al
though popular with all classes in
Stockholm, retires and will no longer
sit on. the numerous municipal COM
mittees of which he was a prominent
and active member He will also lay
down his senatorship
Herman Lindquist alone weathered
the storm. He was chairman of a COM
pany called the Arbeterbraesnsle,
which imported coal and coke from
Germany during the war through Par
vus, the, German socialist financier.
Branting succeeded in having Lind
quist retain his seat as president of the
second chamber.
The socialists are sure of retaining
their numerical superiority in parlia-
ment at least until after the general
election next October,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
|ring School
by Caught At
hgene Thursday

Or, Mar. 19.-Clarence
Bend and Harry Miller of
each II years old, who es-
pm the state Industrial school
Sunday night, were caught
gene Thursday afternoon by
Pred G. Slickels and placed in
+ county jail,
Qiately after their escape the
Eted a series of robberies, ae-
70 their own story. They said
le two raincoats near Salem
ming on south, stole some
and shoes from an automobile
Freets of Harrisburg.
pay they broke into a box car
southern Pacific at Junction
took a suit of colthes, and
9e another suit from a farmer
short distance south of Eu-
PIE the family was away. AN
10 break into another farm
in the same vicinity was
n by the arrival of the owner.
ana Miller are said by the
Enaent of the industrial school
|Oad records in the juvenile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
SHERnFFs NOTICE OF SALE

AAttNEtS Uu E4ACNuttuu
By virtue Of an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the state
OF Oregon for the county of Marion
on the I'd day of February. 1899. in
favor of Annie Fitch plaintiff and
against ]. C. Fitch defendant. for
the sum OF five hundred seventy five
N575.oo) dollars. U. s. gold coin,
with interest at the rate of per cent
per annum. from the Cd day Of Fehs
ruary, 1899. and aecruing costs, l
have levied upon and WIN sch at pub
lie auction, on Saturday the sd day
Of April, 1899. at 10 O'clock a. M,
at the court house door in Salem,
Marion county and state OF Oregon,
all the right. title and interest which
the said J. C. Fitch defendant had
on or after the 21st day OF March,
1917, date property was levied upon,
in or to the following described
premises, towit:
Ten acres in the S. W. corner OF
the following described real proper
ty: Beginning at the S. W. corner of
the ]. b. Kennedy farm described as
follows: Beginning at point in the
center of the county road extending
along the northerly boundary OF the
Louis Vandel d. L. C, which bears
south &C degs. As s. min. east 1850
chains from a point which bears
north 2S degs. 25 min. east so links
from a point 17.2 chains east of the
northwest corner ~ section 2, T. .
is. r, w. Of the Willamette merid
ian and running thence along the
center of said road south 66 degs. 45
min. east 25.5S chains to the Lemery
land; thence south % degs. Is min.
west along the westerly line Of said
Lemery land 1910 chains; thence
north sc degss As min. west 25,6c
chains; thence north % degs. Is min.
east 1920 chains to the place Of be-
ginning, containing one hundred acres
of land Snore or less and situated in
Marion county, state of Oregon.
The land conveyed by this instru-
ment begins at the S. w. corner OF
the above described land. and ex.
tends 52S,55 #. in a northerly direc-
tion along the west boundary Of the
above described land, thence S2b IT
in an easterly direction to a poin'
which point is 52S.55 TT. from the
scutherly boundary of the above de-
scribed 100 acre tract of land, thence
62S.55 ft. in a southerly direction te
point in the south boundary Of the
above described 100 acre tract which
point is S25.37 IT. from the S. w. cor
ner of the said 100 acre tract, thence
In westerly direction S25.S7 IT
along said south boundary Of saio
10 acre tract to the place of begin
ming, containing 10 acres more or less
Terms of sale, cash, unless bid In
by plaintiff.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 4tf
day of March, 1920.
w. I. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon
BY o. ID. Bower, deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

aoIes OF land is sought by ]. Frank
-Auails OF Klamath Falls, in an appn.
cation filed with State Engineer Cpn-
per today, Adams project involves tbs
construction of canal about seven
miles In length through which h.
would pump the water direct from ,ht
iake TO the lands to be irrigated. De.
Ve'opment Of the project. it is esti.
mated, would cost approximatel,
$4,000. >''''' 'e y
'osepn +. Reed of Nyssa has filed
an application, covering the appro.
priation Of water from the owy,has
river for the irrigation of 100 acre.
In Malheur county.
Ben and Frank McCombar have
applied for permission to appropriate
water from the east fork Of Yaw
WOOD creek for the irrigation of ten
acres in Josephine county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Stock Feed Labels
Must Tell Contents

All concentrated commercial stock
feeds offered for sale in Oregon must
be labeled to show the minimum per-
centage of crude protein and fats and
the maximum per centage of crude
fibre contained therein, according to
an opinion prepared for j. d. Mickle
state dairy and food commissioner,
by I. Fl. Vanwinkle assistant attor-
ney general. The opinion is based on
a recently enacted Oregon law whose
provisions had been objected to by a
certain district attorney as being i'm
possible of application to a particular
brand Of hog feed" manufactured by
a Seattle firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Water Permits

Permission to appropriate 10 sec
ond feet of water from Upper klam-
ath Lake for the irrigation Of 1918
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
|ford Wins Two
Eght From O.A.C.

M University, Cal, Mar, 19.-
Aford varsity baseball team
second Pacific conference
tinst Oregon Agricultural col
II 2 here Thursday. A ninth
klly. ip which Stanford Sc
|re hits and two runs was re
4 for the Cardinals victory.
/ r. H. E
..........................-..... 2
......... ............... 8 4 6
fes: Miller and Gill; Newland'
<dv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
n Clubs to
N For Title
h Wire Route

4 .,aual International Ro-
y n'.,,ny championship VIII
Monday night. April ls.
'..s,,atiye : teams from cities
a. TnIted states and Canada
y. tOr the handsome cham
|,rCvhy donated by the "inni-
/ .,,or no entry fee. the only
m = !. far the actual bowling
..l.srams !. in sending in the
s..Souarters. Great interest
srsu manifested in this an
rent during the past. ana
,.a,eations assure a record
. entry.
-,.uipeg Rotary club. cham
4 =, Years event. will also
rsdal to each of the individ-
- of the championship five.
|.ssuring high individual game
1 ,nai,vdual total three games
|. recipients of gold medals.
L. as well as the trophy will
stsd to the winners during the
Of Rotary clubs at
|Clty.
slay clubs wishing to make
n for entry or desiring full
n regarding the tournament
|sunleate with w. Nj. Lee. 6lS
hbash ave-, Chicago, III.
80 II, a -, tNfntnc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Pains
I.ma''s.e a,'sed by Penetrating
@''''n's Wizard on

i tha ,h harmless preparation
,s ne pains of rheurnar,s,,,' ma /. ), !
/ NJ ~. back and lumbago is
|s,ses ~, out soreness and Inn ira-
'i aching joints and mus
j. y .,nd almost daily uses for
T. Z sudden mishaps or ae-
r. as sprains. bruises. cuts.
and stings. just as reli-
ka ~. ~ earache, toothacbe
-, druggists for 80 cents
49, 49, return the bottle and
y. paisd or have sick head
III. wizard Liver Whips.
pink pills. 30 cents.
(Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
= TO HOLD ROLL CALI

Or, Mar 19.-Marm,,n
II Vs. Knights of Pythias of
viii hold their annual roll
Iung which was postponed
hontn on account of the in
Epioemic next Monday night.
\ 'ancellor Julien A. Hurley will
\ al the meeting. Special
oe put on for his benefit. A
WI De given at the clos~ OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots

AAow now easy it is to re-
=, usly spots SO that no one
~ freckle face?
se' an ounce of Othine-
is'h, from your druggist
! applications should show
- ,aSs II is to rid yourself of
~ set a beautiful complex
'n and winds Of March have
,,s snuency to bring out
~. as a result more Othine
aliA month. Be sure TO ask
-, ,e strength othine. as this
4 s- Guarantee of money
S 10 remove the freckles
. tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

Hon. Percy P Kelly. judge Of the
circuit court for Marion county, Ore
gon.
Lastly you are notified that the
date of the first publication thereof
Will be on Friday. March Gath. 1899.
G. E. UNRUH. Atty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
RIG LINER LAID UP

Southampton, England. Mar. 10
The S. S. Imperator which arrived here
yeterday morning from New York VIII
haveto be again overhauled, although
this is only her second Atlantic trip
under her new management. Her next
sailing has been cancelled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
3hDS AND NOR CIAcu

Aar' ia telegram from
= a crowd violated an ar
Rs.s .ansed between contending
,e ana attacked the barracks
Sl.'y NJ. guard. This attack was
i. .u' NO losses on both sides were
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Dear Barney Oldfield: The right
wheel of my car is beginning to go flop
a-flop when | go slow, about IS or 20
miles an hour. Probably it does 50 when
going faster but | can't hear it. What
is the cause Of this? 1t seems that the
brake Innings are loose. A. q. i.
l cannot tell what you mean by flop
a-flop. Loose spokes squeak, wobbly
wheel. cannot be heard, dry bearing
sQueaks and may knock, a worn bearing
may knock. brake bands may rattle. Let
me know exactly what happens.
Dear Barney Oldfield: Pray, tell me
why do generators burn out" and how
can such calamity be avoided, if such a
thing is possible DOC.
Generators can burn out for many
reasons but usually because Of short cir
cult. When the generator is shorted,
the current it generates has no where
to go except through the generator wind
ings and these become so hot the wire
melts. To avoid this trouble check up
the insulation and connections every
month and see that the electrical cut
out always works.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
DON'T WORRY, SAYS PRESIDENT
OF AJAX COMPANY KEEP GOING
Almost Universal Tendency to Cast Orninous
Chances Skyward, Declares Horace DeLisser;
Maintain Standards, and There Is No Danger

concerned has been an unusual one. The
heavy selling season has been somewhat
delayed by unfavorable weather condi-
tons in most localities Unreasonable
weather has held back the automobile
tourist, and consequently delayed the big
tire purchases of the car owners.
However, we are looking forward to
most successful season. Don't forget
that more cars ire running today than
ever before in the nations history. Hun
dreds of thousands more will be running
next year. SO conditions point to CON
tiued good business for the manufac-
turers of quality tires.
Eve are looking forward to great de-
Felopment of the pneumatic truck tire
division of our business. Production of
truck pneumatics is being increased as
rapidly rs possible. We are unable to
meet the demand adequately though
every effort IS being made to do So
Business is not confronted with a
crisis-except that type of business
where crisis is justly due and deserved
Business deserving of success is sue
ceeding and so long as its success con
tinues to be deserved 0 long will its sue
finues to be deserved, so long Will its
success continue
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
AUTO TAKES TINE
Of YOUNG MAN NOW
AS WELL AS LOVE
Motor Car Helps to Win the
Zone Girl; to be 100 Per Cent
! Lover Must Have Machine.

There is an old saying, In the Cpring
time a young mans fancy lightly turns
ito thoughts of love" But not any more;
THAT is not entirely to love. Now his
ythoughts are divided between love and
! the motor car To be 100 per cent
lover nowadays a motor car is an abso-
Lutte necessity
"All this talk about love and motor
cars going hand in hand isn't quite 80
foolish as it appears at first glance"
says II. K Bickford Of the Bickford
Motor company, local Columbia dis
gtributors.
I'm the days before the automobile,
every community boosted its lovers
lane where the love- stricken walked
up and down by the hour whispering
sweet nothings. Then a girl was happy
to walk with the man to whom she was
ebetrothed-
But not so with the modern girl.
Now she wants to know If the prospect
i've wooer owns a car, and what kind
of winning the girl than the man who is
careless.
THE automobile has created a new
kind Of lover. The car driving sutton is
just as apt to propose while flying along
at 90 miles an hour or shooting around
a corner on two wheels. The very dar-
ing of such stunts appeals to the Amer
lean girl. And admiration for the hero
who can make his car do dangerous
tricks without fatal results is more than
likely to win that one little word yes
Love is a part Of life; the motor car
Is part of our life. So love and the
car go hand in hand in this swift day of
ours"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
CONDITIONS GOOD
THROUGHOUT WEST
j. r. Reilly, Sales Manager for
Goodyear, Optimistic Over
Prospects for Year.

i am greatly impressed with the op-
timism prevailing among the western
trade, declares J. r. Reilly, sales man
ager for the Goodyear Jire 4 Rubber
company Of California. after completing
q 1000 mile Swing around the circle"
OF the big tire company's western branch.
Mr.. Reilly began his trip at Los An
seles, visiting the branches as far north
as Seattle, east through Spokane, Butte,
Great Falls, Boise to Billings and back
10 the coast via Denver and Salt Lake,
to gain first hand Information concerning
sales conditions in the west AMI to be-
come better acquainted with 'he person
mel Of each branch organization.
Crop conditions throughout the west
are most encouraging" he says. After
having experienced three successive
years of crop failures In certain ~ec-
tions, caused by hot waves and lack of
rain, you can imagine the enthusiasm Of
the farmers concerning their 1920 pros
poets. The July rains have helped things
wonderfully and the crops have been ex-
ceptionally free from the usual summer
pests.
"A slight business depression is evi-
dent in many localities and there has
been some curtailment in buying all along
the line but this is in my Judgment is
only a temporary condition, particularly
in the automobile and kindred trades
The gasoline shortage in the north
west. notably in Portland. Seattle and
Spokane, has worked a great inconven-
fence TO passenger car owners and has
had its effect on automobile and tire
sales, but with the clearing up of this
shortage, which is bound to come short
", better conditions will return.
Farmers are planning improvements,
notably in their farm equipment. includ
ing the purchase Of automobiles and
trucks. and business men are depending
on the farmer for this trade. So the
whole thing harks back to the soil.
Despite the difficult problems that
have been encountered in our territory
our sale organization has performed
well, and this years business will run
well ahead Of last year