davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
flows This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case o. Catarrh that cannot be
cured hy Halls Catarrh Medicine.
IIalls Catarrh Medicine ~ been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eTpellinR the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
oascd portions.
After you have tnNen Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement IN your general
health start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cino at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
r rrrNFY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold bv aii prnrgisis TIC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
Have You Ever Stop
ped To Think?

No savage is primitive that he does not demand
kind Of music As for civilized human beings music
literally accompanies them from the cradle to the
grave Babies cry for children daD it, 1t is the
expression OF JOY and 1t helps to work
and it is the accompaniment of play We make .
love to music We married to music, and
friends see that we have it at our funerals
No INSTRUMENT will fill the requirements as a
Genuine Pathe Phonogmph. with its large library Of
music. "A record for every occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
(First Published July 1, 1920.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
pAROI

Notice is hereby given that after
thirty days from the first publication
of this notice Elmer Hicks will apply
to the Governor of the State of Ok
lahoma for parole, from a sentence
of four years in the Oklahoma state
penitontiary for burglary.
Dated the 30th day of June, 1920.
ELMER HICKS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31

New York, July 31.-The sailing Of
Arch Bishop Mannix, aboard the
White Star liner, Baltic, caused a
threatened strike among members Of
the vessels crew.
The cooks and stewards are most
ly English and threatened to strike
if the Prelate was allowed to sail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31

Washington, July 31.-Royal Fusi-
leers numbering about a thousand
men with field guns and war supplies
have been landed at Queenstown, Ire
land
They were carried to their desti
nation by motor trucks as the rail
way men refused to transport them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31

715tw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
PosslhIe Eoonnmv.

One. day when James was taking
walk with his grandmother they met
a man who had his glasses so far
down that he could easily look over
them. After they had passed him
james said; Grandmother, why does
he look over his glasses; is he afraid
Of wearing them outl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
LESTER Z. PRICE

Farms and loans. Oldest farM
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab-
lished 1901 Tye building, Chickasha,
Okla. Phones 6S5 and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-31
WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS

Eat no meats and lightly OF other
food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver Do this and
within day or two you should be
feeling fine.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

the the league in that state. 1t had met
with success, he said, in eliminating
mlddlcmen's profits and would have
been still more successful but for tha
opposition of nowcrful financial inter-
CStS.
"A -four mill was purchased by the
State Industrial Commission as an eX-
pertinent" he said "The mill nut out
only l25 barrels day, but at that rate
IT will save approximately $4,000 by
the end of this year. It has paid II
cents bushol more for wheat than
the other mills and elevators which are
privately owned, and it has sold its
-four so cents a barrel cheaper. Work
was started Monday on a state owned
mill at Grand Forks, which will have a
capacity Of 5000 barrels daily and an
elevator storage capacity of 1,500,0 900
bushels"
j. A. Fl. Hopkins, national chairman
Of the Committee Of Forty eight. who
presided, attacked the Cummins bill in
his opening address, and said the ar
rangement to permit railroads to earn
5la per cent on their valuation was
robbery Of tho public.
Melinda Alexander, of Montana, re-
minded the audience that it cost lot
of money to rent Carnegie Hall. and
asked for liberal contributions. Cash
and pledges for about 81 900 we're OBJ
tanned. Among the gifts announced
were S25 from Dudley Field Malone. S25
from Mrs. Willard Straight and S2S
from six Columbia professors"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
forty-Eighters
Hint at Mercer

About 1000 persons attended meet
ing called at Carnegie Hall last night
by the Committee of Forty-eight and
cheered the announcement of a posi-
pie combination with the American
Labor party to put a third ticket in
the field, George l.. Record. an or
GAMER of the committee, made the
announcement.
The national convention Of the Com
mittcc of Forty-cight will be held in
Chicago July 10. the same week tho
convention Of the American Labor
party will take place in that city. Mr..
Record said the two would combine
to form new party if the, Republicans
and Democrats were rcactionary in
their platforms and choice of candi-
dates. The new party, he said, would
stand for the abolition of monopolies
and in favor OF government ownerhip
and free speech.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, the Non
partisan League executive of North
Dakota, told Of the achievements of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

by Joseph D. Cannon, of New York.
when he said:
For heavens sake, let's have at least
one candidate out OF Jail"
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
COZ. RICE W. MEANS

AT the Methodist church last SUNDAY
evening Col. Rice W. Means made a
Very interesting address which consist
81 of his observations on the recent
world war and its meaning to humanity
Colonel Means is a very interesting
and forceful speaker and he created a
most favorable impression on those
who were fortunate enough to hear him
His address showed most careful
study Of the situation and contained
many thoughts that were new to our
people.
Mr. Means is one of the Republican
ispirants for the nomination and cleo
lion Of United States senator from Col
orado, and while he made not even q
remote reference to politics in his ad-
dress, he made fine impression on
those who listened to him, and it is
safe to predict that at the primary
election Colonel Means will not fare
the worse because of his address in
Glepwood last Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
cHAurAueuA FOR NEXT YzAn

Through the initiative of Geo. II.
Bell, a contract has been signed with
the Standard Chautauqna company for
a Chautauqua entertainment course for
next season, similar to the course with
which our people were RECALLED this
year, and with which we were 20 high
ly pleased.
Over forty Of our citizens have sign
ed the contract, guaranteeing the fin
ancinl success of the undertaking, anil
by thisi act our people are assured an.
other Chautauqua week next year.
The entertainments this year were
the best we have ever known and our
people are better off because of the 1920
Chautauqua. This clean, wholesome en-
tertainment which the Chautauqua pro-
vides is just what we need and just
what we must have IL we are not to
deteriorate and slip backwards. We
should have more Of this uplifting en-
tcrtainmcnt such "a the Chautauqua
provides.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
aIENwooD 10 PLAY MEsksR

Last Sunday the Glenwood nine
travelled to Grand Junction where they
expected to trim Grand Junction. How
ever, owing to a streak of misfortune
after Glenwood had the game won by
score of 8 to in the seventh, Grand
Junction made sig runs on a flnke hit,
one of the best players, could not be
present also helped the Junction con
siderably
Tomorrow will witness an exciting
game, when Meeker comes down from
the hills to try their hand at another
defeat for Glenwood. They may Ii
Glenwood out by letting them run too
many bases this time, but otherwise
there is no look-in for them. The game
at Meeker, played the fourth, made
them confident that Glenwood had
poor team. However, they are due for
surprising jolt, Is all the fans who
attend the game Sunday will testify.
Monday being legal holiday, they
are trying to arrange for game on
that day also, in order to give Meeker
another chance at defeating our west
ern Grizzlies.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
BOY cHomsrERs

August 10th the Boy Choirsters will
give a musical entertainment at the
Odeon. This is the most famous as
sembly Of boy singers in the world. It
is called the Pa1llist Choir and consists
of seventy voices trained in the most
perfect fahion.
This wonderful choir of boys and
men is making transcontinental tour
of the United States, giving entertain
ments at only the large cities. But
Glenwood Springs is favored. Father
Carrigan has arranged to have them
stop over here for one night, August
10. 1t will he memorable event. 1t
is to be regretted that we have not a
large, more spacious auditorium for
this great concert,
In the choir there are several boy
soloists with wonderful voices-John
Finnegan, the New York Cathedral ton
or, accompanies the Paulist Choir and
takes part in The peqQsA.
Those who have ever heard this FAM
Gus choir in any Of the large cities on
their tour, would 60 miles to hear then
again.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR


Thursday evening about nine 'cloci,
as Phil Murray of Carbonate, was
driving a Dodge car belonging to Glen
Bailey to his place near New Castle,
the steering knuckle broke, plunginy
the car about sixty feet over the bank
near john Sparks ranch. Murray jump,
ed in time to escape being pinned under
the car, and fortunately was not even
scratched. He hurried to the Bailey
ranch, about mile and half away,
where Glen and his brother Kenneth,
Of the Coffin Packing company of this
city, were preparing camping equip
ment for trip to the Grand mesa lakes
in the Dodge. Kenneth Bailey had his
Ford handy and they Immediately went
to the scene of the accident to ascertain
if possible the extent Of the damage.
In the excitement someone carelessly
lit a match in order to see better, and,
being covered with gasoline
it insteatiy .eaught FIRE. Shovels were
procured at the Sparks ranch, but the
fire gained such Roadway that it was
impossible to save the car, which is
practically a total loss.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
"Doc" KORAN REMINDED
OF BoYIsH PRANK

j. Scott McIearn of AllstOn strea.
returned this week from an auto tour
of Vermont, the White mountains and
Quebec, having az his guests DR.. ami
Mrs F. j. Koran of Colorado. Mrs.
Koran is a sister of Mr.. McI.earn, and
DIR. Koran is an old schoolmate of Gov
ensr Calvin Coolidge. The party visit
ed Ludlow, VT, and participated in the
reception which was extended to Gov.
Coolidge at the home of his father.
DIR. Koran and the governor had not
met since achooldays, more thar 25
years ego, and Immediately singing
DIR. Koran ous sf ~ 0sWA, ~ gov
nor shouted, "Hey there, John, where
in the world have you been all these
yearsy" When the two got together
the governor recalled a practical joke
which the doctor had played upon an
old school teacher and for which the
doctor was very properly punished,
" john ho whispered, "what wouli
vow say If someone suggested that you
led donkey into the public school to-
dayip Both laughed at the memory Of
this boyish escspade, and the doctor re.
piled: "Well, I'd probably follow Your
suggestion, as did years ago, and take
the punishment that belonged to both
Of us. "-Boston Record.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
THE HIGH COST OF BOARD

Grand Junction, July 2s-An rec
ords for high cost Of living have bsen
smashed in the oil shale fields of West
ern Colorado, but not Intentionally. 1t
happen peculiarly, as follow:
Several years ago Tom Tawney, an
"early bird" in the game of oil shale
seekers, appeared in the DeBeque re-
gion and secured some holdings. He
was pretty well down in finances and
went to the Oil @. Phares homo and
offered quarter interest in his oil
shale claims for ten days board and
room. After much thought Mr.. Phares
accepted the offer and gave the man
the thirty meals and ten nights lodg
ing and in return got one-fourth inter
est in Tawney's oil shale holdings.
A short time ago Phares sold his
quarter interest for 1880 and netted
$3.50 per day for the ten~days' bonrd
and room given to Tawney.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
OLE THoRsoN FOR
STATE AUDITOR

After being urged by his friends in
this and other portions of Colorado for
some time tc make the race for state
auditor, Ollie Thorsonr of this city has
announced his candidacy for that posi-
ton. AMI will en..r the race with the
determination to iani the prize.
Mr.. Thorson was the candidate Of
his party four years ago, but was han
d capi ct by the noneensical and false
slogan. "He kept us out Of war" Of
a fellow named Wilson, and Mr.. Thor
son therefore lost to Charley Lecksnty
of steamboat Springs by few votes
But all indication point to this as 3
Republican year and Mr.. Thorson is IN
every stnse qualified to fill the posi-
ton III creditablc manner, and his
Glsnwooa friends aud many friends in
many other counties whom he met Oh
his previous campaign are boosting
him to the limit.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
oa.nNweos cLyaA1z Dasw
THH1G RACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood Of Benkle-
man, NebraAka, who were here in the
early season, have returned, bringing
with them all their household goods
and restaurant equipment, it being Mr..
Lockwood's intention to establish .
modern cafe in Glenwood just "a soon
as a suitable building is available for
the purpose.
When the Lockwoods were here last
spring they also visited several towns
in western Colorado, but they returned
to Glenwood pronouncing this the pre-
mier location of them all for their bus
mess and for pleasant home site. They
returned to their Nebraska home, in
tending to operate their restaurant
during the summer and move to Glen,
wood some time this fall. ~
But as the summer season advanced
and the oppressive heat increased their
thoughts turned toward Glenwood and
her delightful climate and their hong
ing to be here overcome their prear-
ranged plans, and-well, they are here,
and here to stay. Mr.. Switzer has Sc
cured for them for the present the little
brick house south Of town, known as
the Sultzenberger house.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
FATALITY ON CIRCUS TRAIN

Tuesday night, about 1890, when
the circus train was being coupled up,
an accident happened which resulted in
1casl. The train was on the siding near
the Farmers Milling company's office,
and when the ears we're being coupled
it wis necessary for the brakeman, A
W. Bach, to step between the cars in
order to open the pins which would
catch the coupling. The cars were the
wide, old fashioned kind, and as they
were standing on curve, the enls
came together before the brakeman
could Jump aside He was crushed TO
instant death.
Mr.. psch, along with Conductor ".
Sholtz and Brakeman *. r. Smith, h,,.l
been called from his home at Grand
Junction to handle the Gentry Bros
circus train east of here, and it was
while making it up after the circus
that the fatal accident occurred.
The l,dy was taken to the Burig,
Mortuary, and next morning the re-
mains were sent to his home in Granl
Junction. Later, it was shipped to Sa-
Ida, the hcme of HE parents. and hiy
home FOR number # wears. where lis,
burial services were held.
The deceased, who was AZ years Of
age, is survived by wife, residing in
Grand Junction, and by his mother and
two sisters, whose home is in Salda.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
DROWNED IN IRRIGATION DITCH

Marshal b. l.. Nlcnois received TEL
ephone message from Eagle inu1sday
afternoon 70 Tue eHect that ms i't'le
s1sAosoh' ferie Scniceei'
nao nyA'ef''asly isappealeo from 'he
A'1' ueA'
"' WV "a'e' Gao. VI r''1sie'
n0 A0 DA -.
~ 'o' o "'s'ns
au'o, 'he warren iar nouse Deins 10
ca.eu very 'iose 70 '"e puoi4e highway.
"sS oehieeei' WIN was IN III hea'th'
mad just come uo"h from her nomestes...
on finey cfeeA, ana sne ana .ner baby
boy had gone to the Warren home for
a short visit, Mrs. Warren being Mrs.
Schlegel's sister. The little boy was
just learning to walk and talk and "a
he was lively youngster and enjoyed
the outdoors he was allowed to 20 out
to play on the porch and lawn while
Mrs. Warren's little boy was being put
to sleep, it being the intention then to
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
DEMOCRATS MEET N
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

The Democrats Of Garfield county
held their county assembly in this city
last Saturday for the election Of dele
gates to the state and distric assemblies
and for the designation Of county can
didates.
Chas. H. King called the convention
to order, and as he made a good presid-
ing officer the delegates decided to
leave well enough alone and Mr.. King
was therefore made permanent chair
man. c. W. Taylor was made perman-
emit secretary.
Congressman Taylor Vas called upon
for speech, and applauded very heart
lily, and he did the best that could be
done towards justifying the Democrats
in their terrible extravaganza during
the past few years. Mr.. Taylor is al
ways received with a warm welcome
from his home people, whether Repub-
aicans or Democrats. The Democrats
believe what he says, and the Republi-
cans have such good manners that they
let Ed think they are taking it all in,
even though they don u believes word
he says. The resolutions were of the
commonplace variety, mildly landing
the "sick man of the east' and ap-
proving the league Of nations.
When the assembly had finished vot-
ing on designations for the various Of
fices, the following was the result: c,
H. King for county treasurer; Walter
J. Frost for county clerk; R. W. Nc
Guirk for assessor; Sam Geigel for
county commissioner of district No. 1;
Thad G. Bailey for county commission
er for district No. 8; W. H. Trumbor
for surveyor and DR.. G. A. Hopkins for
coroner, all without opposition.
In the second commissioner district,
George T. Newton of Roam creek and
Chas Miller of Grand Valley were des-
ignated For sheriff, @. ". Fravert Of
Rifle. Sam Thompson of Grenwood and
C. L. Gilmer of Glenwood were desig-
pated by vote Of -, - and 12. For
county Judge R. J. Smith and Chas. II
Jennings were designated, the vote
standing II and 80. For county super
intendent Of schools Mary McNulty Of
Cattle creek and Gretta Pottenger
whose address was given as Rifle, were
designated, the vote being 4S to 81.
The delegates selected to represent
sthe county in the state assembly At
Denver were as follows: John T. Shu-
mate, Edward T. Taylor, w H. Long,
". 8. Smith, G. A. Hopkins, L. D.
Hudson, J. D. Raley, ". J. Jenkins, G.
G. Kendall, R. J. Smith, Alice B. Clark,
James Brennan, !. i Cornell and F.. T.
Wheatley.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
SENATOR PuPPs VISITS
01.HlrwooD

Senator Lawrence C. Phipps visited
Glenwood this week and Wednesday
morning made hurried call ON few
Of the local Republicans before resum-
ing his journey westward via the auto
route. Senator Phipps is quite cure
this is a Republican year and al. he an
nounced his preference for Harding
early N the presidential game 10 quite
naturally follows that he 10 highly
pleased at the action Of the Chicago
convention.
s,eaking of the Democratic extrsvx-
gance from which the country he's suf-
fered the few years he recitsd how tie
last Democratic congress- prepared their
appropriation bills and how Pssideat
Wilson urged their passage but there
were enough Republicans TO carry Il
until the present Republican eoAsrsss
was installed when they at oses Pc
ceeded to lop OF needless sxpsnditsfes
the result being that by their paxlne
process which In NO way intsgfsst1
with the efficiency Of the govsrAAsat
machinery they saved the taxpayssa =
this country the trifling sum Of e9,5cor
900, mot TO meatton some Heavy Do
cratic g..s.s whish thsy ~ pesyel1s
in the prsvicas sessiea. ~. He -,
NEST hspefna Of DspuA,iean
the coming campaign ~ nsll
rests ~ sssnty, - -, eps]
nsat y 49, - ~ ~
esA,edA wAssk ls \ \, "
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
CANON ROAD OPEN

The road up the Grand canon which
had been blocked for some time on ac-
count Of the blasting and heavy rock
work being done up there WAS opened
for traffic THURSDAY evening and will
remain open until Monday morning 1t
MY then be necessary to close II for
a few days or until after another shot
has bceu set OF. This is apparently
unavoidable, although we are assured
that rattle will be impeded just as
little as possible, consistent with effic-
len, work on the contract. II is essen
tal that Tiers O the least delay pos-
siblc in the present work, to the end
that tho road may be completed with a
reasonable speed.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
BlooksoopTRHY

Attic Methodist parsonage Tuesday
evening Grady'C. Brooks and Jrno
Godfrey, both Of Wilmington, Texas,
were united in marriage by Rev. wn.
Pepper. Mr.. Brooks, who hsd conc
over hero tc look ct some prcpsrty was
40 delighted with Glenwesd tAst be
sent for NIss Godfrey innsAistsay I "a
they miyht enjoy the ssssHtsins tsgstA'
q. They will rsuain II Oasawsed
ssvsssl weeks before retnraias q
Tera,.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET DESIGNATED

Denver, July 3o.-Robert Higgins Of
Denver, former state treasurer, and
James NJ. Collins of Weld county, who
had leen designated by beth the Noa.
Partisan league and the FAtmesiLAbor
party for governor, were selected early
today as the Democratic candidates for
governor at the state assembly here.
/ In the contest for United States san
ator, Judge Tully Scott of Teller coun-
| ty, and Colonel William @. banks Of
.Arapahoe county were named. Senator
Thomas, present incumbent, received
but one vote. The speech placing his
name before the assembly was greeted
with laughter.
Mr.. Higgins received 661 votes for
governor and Mr.. Collins 3O3. William
E. Sweet of Denver, third candidate
for the governorship received only Is
votes, less than the tenth necessary to
nominate. is'f
In the speeches preceding the ballot
ing delegates opposing Mr.. Collins Sc
lection frequently made reference to
the fact that he was a member of tho
Non Partisan league and FarmerLab0r
party.
Fred G. Folsom of Boulder county
was unanimously selected as the par
ty's choice for Judge of the supreme
court.
The report of the resolutions commit
tee as adopted only after a bitter fight
had been waged against that section
of it which recommended modifica-
ton of the primary law. proposed
amendment to that section was defeat
ed.
The section declares in favor of mod
flying the present state primary law 30
as to eliminate much of the expense
now connected with it. 1t provides :or
the elimination of contests between
candidates of the same party after
their party assembly shall have ex-
pressed its preference but recommends
that the system of nominating by Pc
tition be retained.
The report first praised the national
convention at San Francisco for its &C.
lection of Gov. Cox and Assistant 6ee-
rotary Roosevelt of the navy depart
ment, as the party's national candi-
dates.
It declared that the assembly favored
open and competition markets for th.
produce Of farmers. The same section
declared in favor Of "hberal policy
of road construction and improvement.
The Republican congress was CON
demned for not taking action to bene-
fit the mining industry and immediate
action to aid that industry in Colorado
was demanded.
The report declared that institutions
of learning in the state were suffering
because of insufficient funds and recon-
mended that "superfluous boards and
at the state house be
abolished and the funds now used to
support them diverted to the schools.
The report urged economy in con
Quoting all state business and con
demned the Republican state admins
tration for alleged extravaganza.