davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
5olons Who for Two Years Hear
"cut Living Cost Cry, Are
Swamped With Requests
to Keep Prices up
IMMIGRATION BILL IS
OVER IN LOWER HOUSE
Daniels Don't Favor Cutting of Ar
maments Unless Movement is
WorldWide; to Appear
Before Committee

by United Press
Washington, Dec. 13.-After being
besieged for two years with demands
10 do something to reduce living
costs, congress now finds itself con
fronted by various groups demand
ing legislation which will check the
decline in prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
START PROBE Of
BIC CORK BLAZE

BY United Prees.
London, Dec 13.-The investiga-
ton by the British government of
the fire that threatened to destroy
Cork was begun today.
No reports have been received at
the Irish office as to the casualties re
sulting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13

massage tonight, President G. w.
Austin said. A large number OF tick-
els have been sold.
Members OF the re option commit
tee are: G. w. Austin, L. c. Hutson
r. r. Montgomery, George II. Evans
j. w. Kayser and Mayor S. c. Dur
bin.
Mr.. Taft delivered his lecture in
Norman last Friday afternoon. He
poke in Lawton Saturday evening
before one Of the largest crowds ever
assembled in the Comanche county
capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
One Of Best Moves.

DR.. McKeever asserted In his lot
ter that fair ground, with attend
ant features is one of the greatest
assets to any town or country, and
that without such an organization,
no county can be classed as fully
abreast OF the times.
The athletic field feature of the
proposition was touched upon by DR..
McKeever, who pointed out that
there is nothing that makes for the
development, mentally and physically
of TIE school children Of the county,
than to have a place where clean
athletic contests can be carried on.
He strongly urged that the business
men of Chickasha provide fair
grounds and make provisions for an
- 'otic field in connection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
Final Decision Due.

The final decision on the fair
ground proposition is dae to be made
at the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow night and in
addition. the proposition of city
parks will be brought up with the
idea Of reaching some settlement.
Baseball is to come in for its
share of discussion and it is known
that the directors of the Chickasha
Baseball association are to present
propositions with the idea of b-ing
ing the Western association fran
chise, held by this city, before the
meeting to be acted upon.
One of the headliners of the even
ing is to be the address by Or. STRAIT
ton D. Brooks. president of the Ok
lahoma university, who has to fill
his part of the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
stockmen Are Interested.

Stockmen of the county are point
ing to the fact that Grady is rapid
ly becoming known as county
where fine stock is being featured,
but it is also shown that with the
fine hogs and cattle beiug raised
here now, there is no central place
in which to hold the sales Of these
animals.
1t was shown today by one breeder
that the sales staged by Mr.. Looka-
baugh in Watonga attract thousands
Of people to that town every year.
that case being pointed out as one
among many in the state where ade-
quate provisions have been made.
It was stated by the breeders here
that in the event Chickasha provides
fair ground a stock pavilion could
be included in the general plans and
that if such provisions were made.
! number of big sales would be
staged there every year, bringing
buyers from over wide territory
: to every sale.
The Grady County Shorthorn
Breeders association is firmly estah-
lished here and its sales every year,
widely advertised brings many buy
ers. The hog industry in Grady has
grown to such an extent that Grady
county are being exhibited at the
International show, indicating that
the Grady county sales OF animals
from these herds will attract atten
tion of the biggest breeders in the
United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
Affidavit Filed.

The affidavit filed by Lanson d.
(Coatinued on page six)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13

All the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
CLOSE GAMBLING HOUSE.

Last Monday afternoon the gambling house in Nogales, So- nora was closed by order of Governor Borqaez of Sonora. The raid which probably ends public gambling in the state south of the border, was con- ducted personally by Francisco Manzo, commander of the mili- tary forces in Sonora.
 The place had been running about ten days under thirty day concession from the state government, with the under standing, it is said, that certain conditions would be complied with, such as exclusion of Mex ican citizens, women and minors. It is claimed that all of these conditions had been ignored in the mad rush for the almighty dollar, hence the raid and con- fiscation of cash on hand-sev- eral thousand dollars-roulet wheel, three black jack tables, one poker table and one crap table, cards and chips.
 The gam bling hall was crowd ed at the time of the raid by armed soldiers, but no one was detained except the owners, who it is said were given a receipt in full for cash on hand, etc, etc.
 Thus endeth the last chapter of public gambling in Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. Port of Nogales. Arizona, July 3, I92o. Notice of Sale of Seized Goods. To whom it may con cern: Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder in Customs House. at Nogales, Arizona on the Ninth Co day of August 1920, at two o'clock p. in., the following merchandise seized for alleged viola ton of the customs laws to wit: Seizure No. 7r -75S Mexican HalfDollars, 6S Mexican Dollars; Seized No. IS3-292 Mexican Doliars,-6s5 Mex ican Half-Dollars,-I5s Mexican IIalfDollars, - 75-ct. Mexican coins,-372 Mexican Twenty Cent Pieces.-4I7 Mexican Ten-Cent Pieces; Seizure No. 754-s49 Mexican Half Dollars; seizure No. 755-6oo Mexican Half Dollars. All persons claiming the above-described nerchan- disc will be required to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Nogales, Arizona within Twenty (2oN oayS from the date of this notice other wise, the merchandise will be sold specified Clias. F.. Hardy, Collector of Customs.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

from a varity of causes, sunder- ed us from the other people of the earth. We are eager to in augurate an era of concord which shall strengthen more and more as time lapses, our amicable relations with foreign nations.
 In conclusion, l wish to give utterance to my heartfelt grati- tude towards the inha bitants of the neighboriug city of Nogales for this demonstration of their sympathy and through them, as the worthiest channel, l send g. message of brotherhood to the American people in the name of my fellow citizens"
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
A MESSAGE FROM MEXICO.

A new era in Mexico is pre- dicted by General Alvaro Obre gon in the following speech ,he made in Nogales during the big Fourth of July celebration:
 All we Mexicans who have fought for liberty and know how to appraise it aright, share the glad emotions felt by our sister country iu celebrating the glori- ous anniversary on which it won it's independence. A further cause for rejoicing we find in the circums tance that tEe people of the neigh boring city Of No 1 gales, are giving proof by elo- quent deeds to the men Of No gales, Mexico, of their old spirit of brotherhood and their aspira- tions for perfect harmony be tween the two nations.
 Henceforward Q frank un- 1 ders andiDg among all the peO- ples of the continent, on the basis of mutual respect and ab solute equity, will form the back bone of America and offer the most trustworthy guarantee for the future of all those peo- pies.
 Since the last war, which for several years stirred the world to it's depts, civilization has been moving through unwonted chan nels, allOtting but 6 secondary part to brute force. The time is now drawing near when the mightiest people will be not that one which chances to possess most heavy guns, but that other which knows how to acquire the most. sympathy among the other nations of the earth.
 Since the latest political movement in our own country, which has restored to- US all our rights. we too are minded to guide our people along new national aspirations and to the newly manifested tendencies of humanity.
 Without the shadow of doubt, it is to morality and to culture that the world of the future will look for guidance and direction. And we. in harmony with this new tendency. will gladly throw open our frontiers and fraternally stretch out our army to all men of good will who bear with them these two elements of progress and come to co operate with us for the ad vancement of our country.
 At the outset of this new political life, which will harmon ize with our aspirations, we de sire to see effaced all those for mer incidents which, emanating
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
JULY 10. 1920.
LOCAL NEWS S.

1 dO llOCh
 T. B. Grace. from Douglas, was business visitor in the city this week couple of days.
 Hon. and Mrs. J. s. Gatlip from their ranch near Patagonia, :, enjoyed the big celebration in | NOgal les.
 E. c. Piper. formerly of this city, now of Douglas, was, here a couple of days this week on business.
 Last Tuesday Clerk Robert E. Lee issued a marriage license to Thomas Warren and Miss Maria Thompson
 c. S. Collie was among the Elgin visitors in the city this week. Mir. Collie is a success ful dry farmer.
 Bert Schleimer, secretary of the Border Investment & Realty Company, has returned from the California beaches. Guy Bryant, the Sonoita dry farmer, was in the city-this week ! a couple of days: He register ed at Hotel Evans.
 George Singleton, the road building contractor, after spend ing a few days here with old
 Harry E. Grace has returned i from a business visit to Mazat- Ian, Sinaloa. Harry is arrang- ing to open bank in the south ern metropolis.
 Maurice Root has returned from a business visit to New York. He came alone. From here he will go to Mazatlan on private business.
 Nogales' big three day Fourth of July celebration, was a great success in every way. Nothing near like it was ever witnessed on the Mexican border.
 -Wm. Costello, local represent ative for the Arizona Cotton Growers Association, has re- turned from Los Angeles, where he enjoyed a months outing.
 Last Tuesday Ramon Perez and Anita Sanchez, of Nogales, Sonora, were married in this city, after securing license from County Clerk Robt E. Lee.
 Mark Wanless, the assayer and ore buyer, is a Nogales visitor. His son, Mark Wan less, Jr., is agent for Wells, Fargo & Go. in Nogales, Sonora.
 Frank Cullin, the expert book keeper and accountant, accom- panied by his wife and a party of friends, motored down from Tucson to enjoy the celebration.
 Hon. Oscar F. Ashburn, mem Der of the board of supervisors motored down from his Pennsyl. vania ranch Sunday to help No. gales celebrate the glorious 4th MT. and Mrs. Banning Vai from the Empire Ranch were ir town during the Fourth of July celebration Monday they were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. V Fowler.
 c. B. Wilson. the Patagonia capitalist, was county seal visitor a couple of days this week, returning home last Thurs day. He is one of Patagonia pioneer citizens.
 Mrs. Avelina Leon has pur chased from c. T. Jones the sof drink tablishment at 234 Granc avenue. A number of needed improvements are being made by the new owner
 Arthur Crepin. formerly O } Patagonia, now resident o Tucson, was Nogales sight seer during the three day cele bration. He was accompaniet by Mrs. Crepin and the child ren.
 Today the board of supervisor will hold an adjourned meetini of the board of equalization. I you have, or think you have
 kick coming, today's the time and court house, the place t make it.
 !, Judge Samuel Pattee, of Pim v county, has been in Nogales thi week, on combined bushes and pleasure visit. His Homo has a host of friends and ac quaintances throughout Sant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

Rexall Cold Cream ............. z Tor zoe
SOC Alma Zada Face Powder. 2 for sic
SOC Violet Dulce Face Powder. 2 for Sic
SOC Dora Face Powder. 2 for sic
S1.OO Miya Face Powder. ......2 for $1O1
75c Syta Face Powder. 2 for 76c
25c Violet Dulce Shampoo
Crystals IoI AoC
25c Nice for Perspiration 2 for 26c
6Oc Rikers Violet Cerate. .......2 2 for Gle
SOC Violet Dulce Cold Cream. 2 for sic
soc Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream for sic
6Oc Cocoa Butter Cold Cream. 2 for Gle
S1.OO Garden Fragrance Face
25c Rexall Baby Talcum. 49,. for 26c
25c Violet Dulce Talcum. !. z for 26c
25c Trailing Arbutus Talcunl. ....2 for 26c
SOC Bouquet Rance Talcum. ..... 2 for sic
25c Rexall Foot Powder. ..........2 2 for 26c
25c Rexall Tooth Paste. ......... 2 for 26c
25c Rikers Antiseptic Tooth Paste 2 for 26c
25c Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder. 2 for 26c
SOC Harmony Liquid Shampoo. 2 for Sic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
STATIONERY

6Oc Lord Baltimore Box Paper. 2 for Gle
75c Fensdale Linen Box Paper. 2 for 76c
SOC Cascade Pound Paper. .......2 2 for Sic
40c Wryton Box Paper. ......... for 4lc
SOC Box Correspondence Cards. 3 for Sic
15c Package Visiting Cards. 49,. 2 for 16c
SOC Cascade Box Paper. ........ 2 for sic
15c Envelopes, package. ........2 2 for 16c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
RUBBER

$3.50 Maximum Hot Water
Bottle ....... Iof qA.oA
$3.50 Maximum Fountain
Syringe z for SZ5I
S1.5O Roxbury Hot Water Bottle 2 for $1.51
$500 Symbol Hot Water Bottle. 2 for $2.O1
3Oc Stork Nursers. 2 for 31c
$1.O0 Roxbury Bulg Syringe. % for S1.O1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
PURE TEST DRUGS

25c Pkg. Pure Test Boric Acid. 2 for 26c
1Oc Pkg. Pure Test Alum. 2 for lie
40c Pkg. Pure Test EPSON Salts. 2 for 41c
15c Pkg. Pure Test Sulphur. 2 for 16c
1Oc Pkg. Pure Test Sodium Bicar-
Donate q 1Of IIc
1Oc Pkg. Pure Test Fullers Eatrh. 2 for lie
4Oc Bottle Vanilla Extract. J.. 2 for Ale
4Oc Bottle Lemon Extract. -. 2 for 41c
40c Pkg. Baking Cocoa. ........ 2 for 41c
4Oc Pkg Baking Chocolate. ..... 2 for Ale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
ssWHAT ONE CENT SALE?''

nasaewh item kind
Rexan Tooth 2 Yoa buy tube
Of
War be added
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
A NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING


goods they
lc this De wen
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-30

the veranda in thought. It was love-
Iy June night, and Jim was so happy
he just wanted to sit there and think
of how lucky he was.
Mary was an orphan and had come
to Missouri because it was railroad
center, and she could get good wages
in the railroad eating house. She had
spoken of her brother, who was con-
ductor, and married. Being an I'M
usually pretty girl, she did not lack
for attention, but she cared for no one
except Jim.
She couldn't understand his jealousy,
and was always able to explain away
his suspicious with the simplest state
ment. Jim was full of contrition, and
cursed himself for a fool.
Jim's luck followed him next day,
when he was made foreman. He could
hardly contain himself until he could
tell Mary. They would be married
right away.
Mary's usual time for leaving the
restaurant was o'clock. Jim went to
q movie to pass the time, and then
went for her. He often found her eat
ing her dinner at one Of the small
tables in the rear Of the room.
Tonight-could he believe his eyes?
She was there at the table, and look
ing lovingly into the face of the best
looking man he had ever been jealous
of. The stranger was big and mas
terful looking as he leaned over the
table and imprisoned one of Marys
hands I'm both Of his.
Mary smiled at him and then
wiped away tear. jim was raging.
How could she behave like that
when she had just promised to marry
him! He had been SO proud OF his
promotion, and now-well, curse ey-
cry woman that was ever born. said
he. He never wanted TO see another
as long as he lived.
He stayed until he saw the man
help Mary with her coat and hat, and
then he finpg homeward. lie was
through!
But his feet. In spite Of his mind
carried him TO Mary's restaurant the
next night. The same big, handsome
mnn. all devotion. was with her.
This WINS the night Of the Switch
mcrs hall, end he was 10 have taken
.A!nss r:.v grand march would begin
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-30
Notice OF Sale.

State of Michigan-The Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee. In Chancery.
The Citizens Savings Bank of
Owosso. a Corporation organ
lied and doing business under
the laws OF the State of Mich
igan.
Plaintiff.
Harrison Thomson. Julius
Freseke, Herman Freseke.
Frank &. Gale, as executor OF
the last will and testament Of
Tod Kincaid. deceased. and
Gilbert l.. Taylor admins
traitor of the estate of Julius
Frieseke. deceased.
Defendants.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
for the County of Shiawassee. In Chaneery, made
and entered on the 21st day of June. A ID. 1920.
in the above entitled cause. /, the subscriber a
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the said
County Of Shawassee. will sell at public auction
or vendue to the highest bidder at the front door
of the court house. in the City OF Corunna in the
said County of Shiawassee, on the 9Th day OF
August. A. d; 1920. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day Central Standard Time) all of the
following described premises and property, same
being situated in the City of Owosso. County of
Shiawassee. and State of Michigan. described as
follows. to-wit: piece of land on the Southwest
part of the Northwest fractional quarter t4) of
Section 49, Town North. Range 3 East. in the
City Of Owosso. beginning on South line OF the
highway running from Owosso to Corunna on the
Town line between the Townships of Owosso and
Caledonia. on the South side of Shiawassee River.
and running South along said Township line to
the North line of the d. & M. Railroad. thence
East along the North line of said railroad to the
culvert, thence North to the bridge on the afore.
said highway. thence West along the south line oil
said highway to the place of beginning. formerly
known as Owosso Brewery. being part of the
Southwest part of the Northwest fractional quar-
ter 90 of Section 10. Town North Range 3
East, including boilers, engines. dynamos ma
chnery oven. and all other equipment located on
said property and affixed to the real estate above
described. excepting from said description the
Easteriy 10 feet of said description as described
in deed dated June 2lst. 1875 recorded in Liber
140 of deeds pages Ala and AIS. in the Register
of Deeds Office for said county, subject to the pro-
visions in said deed dated June 2lst. 1915. as to
the right of use of railway siding.
Dated June "a, A. d. 1920.
NEIL r. WALSH.
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for
Shawassee County. Michigan.
PULVER & BUSH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address, Owosso. Michigan. 1920
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON WORE HAIR NET
Exhibit in JumeI Mansion Reveals How
the Great Mans Wig Was
Held in Place.

George Washington not only wore
wig, but he kept it in condition with
a hair net. This was shown at an ex-
hibition in Washington's headquarters
in the old Jumel mansion on Washing
ton Heights, New York, at annual
meeting of the Washington Headquar-
tiers association. Among other exhibits
was one consisting of a list of articles
needed by Washington for his inaugu-
ration. 1t is written in ink and signed
&c. Washington, 2Sth April, 1880" 1t
says that Washington needed "ten
shirts, ten stocks, four white and one
silk handkerchief: one pair silk and
one pair cotton hose, one hair net"
The memoranda is in little frame
mounted with q couple of small en-
cravings, one portrait of Washington
and the other showing the Inaugural
ton ceremonies.
An interesting French engraving is
of Lafayette, showing Washington,
Franklin and other Americans at one
side.
Among recent acquisitions at the
headquarters is complete set of the
New York Times and New Brunswick
General Advertiser of 1915; an old bed
spread with pattern worked in old-time
lamp wicking; six hooked and braided
rugs presented by Mrs. Arthur Bridge.
made by her grandmother; 40 old CO.
lonial newspapers Of colonial days have
been purchased and Revolutionary
uniform, that of Paymaster J. J. White.
head. has been loaned by Clarence
Ladd Davis.
Madame Jumel's tall clock, taken
from the house In 1887 and returned
in 1910, the gift Of Louis v. Bell.
stands in the big main hall Of the
mansion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-30

at nine. He wouldn't gol He would
go! He'd show her and her fine fell
low!
He dressed himself with unusual
care, as If that would help the wound
in his heart.
He was there on time, and so was
Mary, and so was the stranger.
"Whered he come from, l wonderT'
asked Jim of himself. Jim stayed
away in a corner. He could see Mary
glancing around, as though looking for
some one. afraid I'll make a FUSS"
thought Jim.
Mary and the stranger were part
ners in the grand march. When 1t
ended In waltz the two danced away
as easily as though they were quite
used to it. Jim swore.
In his retreat Jim could still see
Mary's lovely eyes with trace of
sadness in them, looking around ques-
tiOningly.
Then-he saw Matte Vernon, q vO-
luptuously handsome girl who had not
been careful of her reputation. He
recalled Mary's remark that she had
never been jealous. I'll show her."
decided Jim.
Jim smiled his most fascinating
smile as he walked up to the beauty.
"My dances are all TAKEN" she said.
displaying a little feeling because
Jim had never before paid her any
attention.
"All right" answered Jim. "I'll
take some anyway" He deliberately
scratched out several names, putting
in his own. The music started up.
Come" said Jim, taking her arm,
"this is ours"
He deliberately led his partner to
where Mary was sitting, and they
danced past her many times, Jim never
noticing Mary, but looking all devO-
ton at the siren in his arms. Out of
the corner of his eye he saw the
stranger pull the resisting Mary to
her feet, and they also joined the
dancers.
Then came crash. The music
stopped suddenly; women screamed.
One of the chandeliers had fallen, and
some one was hurt. Jim, forgetting
his partner, rushed to the scene. He
saw some men, carrying the stranger
out of the debris. Mary lay inanimate
on the floor, her head in the lap of q
woman friend. A doctor was hastily
summoned, but before he arrived Mary
had recovered. No bones were broken,
but a part of the chandelier had struck
her arm, which was badly bruised and
swollen, and Mary had tainted from
the pain.
Jim forgetting all his former hard
ness of heart, lifted her in his arms
and carried her to divan. Mary
looked up lovingly at him; then a look
of fear came into her face.
"My brother" she moaned.
"Your brother?" suffered Jim.
"Ie was with me-quick, jim;
quick, see if he is hurt!'
Just then the stranger turned up |
for himself MARY !" he cried anxious
ly.
'I'm all right, Jed. Are yOu?"
"Sure thing!'
"Jed, this is Mr.. Maclean: Mr.. Mac |
lean, my brother, Jed Naseby."
PLEASED to meet you," stammered |
Jim, as the men shook hands. Jim !
called a taxi and took Mary and her |
brother to their rooms.
He was around bright and early at |
the restaurant next morning, waiting |
for Mary when she came in.
"Mary, / must TESS up" said Jim |
contritely. He told her the story of
his mistake.
ooh, Jim, Jim, will you ever learn?'
Jed came in. Mary went toward
him holding Jim's hand.
"Jed, | can't go to California with