davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
ORDINANCE NO. ss7.

An ordinance prohibiting the keep
ing open of meat markets or the sale
of meat on Sunday.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCILMEN OF THE CT
TY OF CHICKASHA, OKLA:
Section lit shall be unlawful for
any person, within the city of Chick
asha Okllloma, to keep open meat
market or meat shop or offer for
sale or sell meat on Sunday, except
in cases of charity or necessity
Section 2-Any eperson violating
this ordinance shall upon conviction
be fined in any sum not exceeding
twenty dollars for each offense.
Section 3-For the immediate pres
ervatlon OF the public peace, health
and safety, an emergency Is hereby
declared to exist whereby this or
dinance shall be in force immediately
upon its passage, approval and publ
cation.
Passed with section 3 considered
separately and pissed as a whole
by majority of all members o.
council this 27th day of April, 1890
Approved, S. c. DURBIN,
(ATTEST) Mayor.
E. G. REYNOLDS. City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
Royal Ease

4 one-reel Atlas Educational feature,
AND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
COMING TOMORROW
Olive Thomas in
A United Special
STAFFORD AFTER HARRoID

Oklahoma Cty.-Roy E. Stafford
is after HaroId's scalp His an.
nouncement that he was going after
the democratic nomination from the
sixll district was received with en-
thusiaJm by his friends. Stafford
was defeated for the nomination by
Claud Weaver at the special elec-
ton held last fail. One of the planks
in stafford's platform is his belies
in the funding Gf the war debt with
the issuance of long term bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29

$500 ORDNANCE NO. 686. ----.
An ordinance regulating the dis
posal OF ashes and rubbish within
the fire limits OF the city of Chick
asha providing penalty for violat
! ing tlis ordinance and declaring an
emergency.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCILMEN OF THE CT,
TY OF CHICKASHA, OKLA.
Section 1T shall be unlawful for
any person to deposit or cause to be
deposited within the fire limits Of
the city of Chickasha oklahoma, as
said fire limits ARE now or may here
after be defined. any ashes in any
receptacle made of wood or other
conlbustible material, but such ashes
shall be deposited in a receptacle
made OF galvanized iron or other
non on-combustible material, and such
receptacle shall not be placed or
kept within 12 inches Of any wood
work.
Section PIT shllil be unlawful for
any person to permit to remain upon
the lot, yard or roof of any proper
ty or premises owned. occupied o.
controlled by him within the said
fire limits of said city. or upon the
alley adjacent to said lot or prem
ises, any rubbish, but such rubbish
shall...be plaeed and kept in a con
tainer and shall be removed from
SUCH premises within 36 hours after
being placed in such container. The
word rubbish" as used in this or
dinance shall be held to mean all |
refuse. Failure to comply with the |
of this section for a pc
riod of one day shall constitute
separate offense.
Section 3-It shall be unlawful for
any person to start or cause TO be
started any fire outside of any build
ing within the fire limits of said
city for the purpose of burning any
rubbish.
Section lit shall be the duty o
he fire chief and his assistants, the
,hlef of police and members of the
,olice force, Ito see that this ordi
iance is enforced
Sed.ion Amy person, firm 70:
violating any of the pro
-is.cns of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction in the municipal court
'e fined in any sum not exceeding
wenty dollars fer each offense.
Section 6-For the immediate pres
rvation of the public peace, hellth
nd safety, an emergency is hereby
eclared ito exist whereby this or
nance shall be in force immediate
y upon its passage, approval and
Passed with section considered
eparately and passed as a whole by
majority Of all members of council ;
his 9th day of April, 1920.
Approved, S. c. DURBIN, t
Mayor S
i. G. REYNOLDS city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
STAR PERFORMERS

i The N. D. farmer who bought !
+ the Wcolworth building in New 4
+ York for $4,000 cash. !
+ The doughboy who sold a i
+ bridge over the Seine river in !
: Paris to a gullible French pea I
j. SAINT. !
+ The Kansas son of the sod !
+ who bought a reserved seat at +
i the recent end of the world !
i show =
+ These were the farmers but !.
! how about the son of the city I.
j. who a few days ago paid S65.OO I.
+ fer a suit of overalls. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
For a severe Cold.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cur
ed my daughter Anna Of severe
cold and cough few years ago and
ever since then | have never missed
an opportunity to recommend this
medicine to anyone suffering from
throat or lung troubles. cannot
speak too highly in praise of it,"
writes Mrs. d. J. Shelly, Earlville,
N Y. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
contains no narcotic and may be
given to children with perfect conf
dence. 1t is a pleasant syrup SO
they do not object to taking it.
Express Want ADS bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
MASONIC MEETINGS

There will be special communca-
tions of Chickasha lodge No. "a, A.
F. & A. NJ. on Wednesday at 1880
p. m. for work in the NJ. M. degree
and on Thursday at 1880 p. m. for
work in the e. A. and F. C. degrees.
Arthur Mead w. NJ 2S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
SOME BELIEVE Russell.

Oklahoma City-Polltician and
state Officials at the state capitol
are beginning to believe that Camp
bell Russell, editor of the Cat"
really means what he says when he
asserts he is candidate for no
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
TO HEAD OKLA. BANK

Oklahoma CNy-C e. Daniels Of
Klnsas CITY, formerly assistant cash.
ier Of the Federal Reserve bank
there, has been appointed manager
of the federal reserve branch which
is to be opened here in the near flu
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-29
APPROVE PARK CLAIM

Oklahoma City--A claim amount
ing to 100000 as payment for land
to be converted into a park in front
Of the state capltcl building has been
approved by Ge5rge F. Clark, choir.
man Of the board Of affairs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Institute for Teachers.

An institute for county organizers
and teachers Of adult schools will be
held in the University of South Car
Dina beginning Monday evening. July
IL, and ending Wednesday evening,
July II. This institute is for the
purpose OF training organizers who
are 10 work under the direction OF
the county superintendents during
the lay-by schools and for the
purpose OF acquiring teachers with
the problems peculiar to adult teach
ing The state department of edu-
cation and the illiteracy commission
wish to enroll 10000 pupils during
the ''lay-by schools"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
CORPS OF TEAC HERS
COMPLETE FOR YEAR

All doubt as to the personnel OF
the teaching corps of the Fort Mill
graded school for the 1920-2l ses-
sion seems to have been removed by
letters received by the board during
the last few days from each OF the
teachers elected agreeing to under
take the work. For some time there
was doubt as to whether two or three
OF those elected would accept the
positions. but within the last week
the board has received assurances
that put behind ii the question vex-
Ing the school authorities OF so many
towns-whether the school would
nave to open with and perhaps run
thiough the entire session short of
tho necessary number OF teachers.
The trustees and superintendent OF
the Fort Mill school, W. w. Ward.
ere looking forward to the opening
Of the session next September with
rnusual interest, anticipating one of
the best. IL not the best. years in the
history Of the school, extending over
the last 40 years or more 1t is ex-
I"cted that the auditorium for the
school will he completed by the time
tn" session begins and that the mod =
"rn sanitary system which the trus-
tees are planning will have been
Installed in both the old building
md the auditorium by that time.
'"mplction of the auditorium in the
basement OF which provision is made
Tor ivc class rooms. will add much
I" tn" efficiency of the school reliev
'nS the crowded condition OF the old
h"iIding. which has retarded the
work considerably during the last
year.
The teaching corps for the. next
session follows:
FIRST Grade-Miss Minnie Garrison
of Fort Mill Miss Marie Mauney of
shelby. y. c.. Miss Ethel Lofts OF
Greenville.
Second Grade-Miss Agnes Link OF
Fort Mill. Miss Julia Armstrong of
Fort Mill
Third Grade-Miss Zelma Phillips
Of Fort Mill. Miss Esther Meacham
Of Fort Mill
Fourth Grade-Miss Ethel Arm
'trong of Fort Mill. Miss Thclma or
,r Fort Mill
Fifth Grade-Miss Carrie Spencer
eff Rock Hill.
Junior and senior high school
teachers:
Englsh-AIiss Ethel Mace OF Sum-
ter.
Latin Miss Dorothy Rergstrom of
Fort Mill
History Miss CIarolene Cnrothers
"f Fort Mill
Mai Maihematics-Miss Edna Tindol
of Hcndcrsonville. y. c.
Home EconomiCs-Miss Emma An
derSon of Rock Hill
Asriculture-Erucc II. StribIing of
Seneca
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
cox WILL. WL.,R UOMESPUN.
Next President To BE Inauguratcd I'm
old Fashioned Suit

New York Evening Post.
I'm" next president of the United
states. no matter who he is. will he
TN" hrSt president since Andrew
jackson to h" inauguratcd in home
spun. If the plans of the Society
Tor the Revival of Household Indus
trees and Domestic Arts and of the
salvation Army do not fail. When
the whole Shcaring from the White
ii"uSc sheep was given this year as
1t was last year. to the Salvation
Amy. the question of how best to
h"hdI" II WAS turned over to the
recently formed society 10y the recip-
tents.
Spinning ana all the activities at
'"ndant upon spinning by which cloth
hliilcfElllZ"S from tiaX and wool are
the "hlef concern just now of the So
'l"tN In whose headquarters lessons
Ar" being given every day. The wool
from tn" iioCk on the White House
ia"h is To he carried and spun hy
h'thd 10y workers of the society and
10y tn" Salvation Army women. who
VIII l." taught in the meantime IN
card ana spin themselves And the
IIrSt length of the woven stuff long
enough and broad enough to cIothc
Candidate will he made into the
suggested inauguration suit Needles
!" say. tn" homcSpun will not be cut
ana fashioned until election day is
past. SO that the physical measure
% lh" w"ar"r may he had.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Drowned In Broad River

Blythe Brown. one OF CheSter's
popular young men. was drowned
Monday afternoon in Broad river
about 20 miles from Chester He was
~ years old and was member OF
IA party OF seven young men enjoying
independence day fishing and swim
ming. They came to where swift
Turkey creek unites with Broad river
and before they were aware Of il the
swift undertow had swept all seven
on OF their feet and for q time il
looked as il all seven would he
drowned and 1t was a battle for life
Tor each man. All reached the shore
except Brown
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
BOTH BANKS PROSPEROUS
f"T Mill Institutions Report Good
Half Years BUSINESS.

Both the First National Bank of
Fort Mill and the Savings Bank OF
fort Mill have just closed their most
prosperous half years business. ac-
Cording to statements made yesterday
hN officers OF the institutions. The
usual semi-annual dividend OF per
cent. was paid out by both institu-
tinnS on July l.
The Savings Bank of Fort Mil
has had the best six months this year
of any like period during its long
lie. yesterday said W. b. Meach-
am. president. ''and we are looking
forward to like or greater prosperity
during the remainder of the year"
ON July the First National bank
paid out To it's stockholders $500
IN semi-annual dividends. Col. r. r.
Spratt. president OF the bank. calls
attention to the statement Of condi-
tion published in this issue of The
Times by order of the comptroller OF
the currency. saying that IL shows the
affairs OF the bank to be in most
satisfactory condition and that the
comparative statement published in
connection with the condition state
ment bespeaks the splendid growth
OF the bank during the last year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
MILL WORKERS Enjoy DAY.
Picnic for Employees OF Fort Mill
Manufacturing Company.

As n mark OF appreciation of the
services of its hundreds OF employees
and their families the Fort Mill
Manufacturing company Saturday
closed both its plants and gave a pic
mic and barbecue for their pleasure
and recreation at Spratt's spring
about mile from town. where the
british general CORVALLIS is said to
have camped overnight on his march
through South Carolina during the
Revolutionary war. There was an
abundance of harbecued meat and
other dinner for the hundreds in at
tendance. and various games and con-
tests in which prizes were given
those who eXcelled proved an inter
csting feature OF the days pleasures.
In the morning a baseball game was
played by the Fats and Leans"
which was won by the Fats and
late in the afternoon many OF the
picnickers repaired to the ball ground
and saw the Fort Mill team defeal
the college Stars" Of Chester
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
FALL IRISH POTATOES.
St.rond Crop Considered Superior to
First Crop.

Though grown and appreciated by
rev, the second or fall crop OF pota-
toes. through Its superior table and
Keeping qualities. is OF greater i'm
portance in the home garden than
the spring crop. Ii may he growr
clther from tubers OF the previous
years crop or from those of the
spring crop OF the current year. Best
"esults are obtained from potatoes
held over from the last years crop:
but if these are not availab BILE. seed
OF the current seasons crop may be
planted
The fall crop should be planted
any time from July Is to August Is.
depending upon climatic conditions
IL requires IL to "a weeks for pota-
toes to mature from seed. and there
tore they must be planted that much
ahead or the earliest frost date.
The preparation, fertilization. and
planting OF the second crop are the
same as for the first crop except that
the seed are put down in a water
lnrrow and covered a little deeper
than with the spring crop. Ere.
quent shallow cultivation Is neces-
sary FOR good results.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
First Woman SIIcriU

Tn" first woman sheriff of the
Southwest was installed recently
when Mrs. William Gates took the
oath OF office az sheriff of stephens
county. oklahoma.
rhrro will he no hootlegging or
m0"nshining in these parts" Mrs
Gates announced as the chief plank
OF her platform. and To prove she
meant what she said. she seized three
stills within Il week after she assumed
office.
Mrs. Gates succeeded her husband,
" no while on his dcathhcd summoned
tn" three commissioners of stephens
county and asked them to elect his
wifi" to the office. They promised
that they would do SO and that is
"hN Mrs. Gates became the first
woman sheriff OF the Southwest
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Work Of Country Newspapers.

Merchants Weekly.
After all. the country paper in re-
porting the wholesome life about is
doing that which is worth while, for
the real America Is outside of the
big city. 1t is in the quiet country
places and in the small towns where
tho strength OF the nation Is rooted
where It's wealth is created. and
where its most important and prec-
ious ideals are cherished.
These country papers must be
true to country life. of which they
are an important part. il they are
to live and do work OF the highest
value. Their continued effort in be-
half OF community betterment is OF
more worth to the nation than all
tho efforts OF the big city papers
that are devoted to the building up
of great cities. Some one has said.
God made the country. and man
made the town." and IL that be true.
then God must certainly look kindly
on the country papers which are de-
voted to the work Of community bet
terment in the country and the small
towns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
W. u. ARDREY POSTM ASTER
Well Known Business Man Takes
Over Office Temporarily.

w. B. Ardrey. well known business
man. last Thursday became postmas.
ter OF Fort Mill. succeeding b. H
Massey. who resigned some weeks
ago. after illing the Office for the
i''S' quarter OF century. Mr. Ar
di"y's tenure of Office is somewhat in
d'hnite. as he is to hold on ONLY until
permanent successor to Mr., Massey
rs selected by the civil service COM
mission. which may be within a few
weeks or the appointment NAV run
for several months
Early in June an examination was
held in Rock Hill by the civil service
commission To create an eligible list
from which Fort Mill postmaster
would he selected. Only two ap-
phcants for the office. Joe NJ. Relk
ana ~. G.. Rodgers. mail carrier on
rout" No. from the Fort Mil post =
office. stood the examination. the re-
suit of which Is not yet known
In giving up the postoffice Mr.,
Massey takes with him to private life
the good wishes OF the thousands OF
patrons he has served since he first
became postmaster on January |.
IE"4. During the many years Mr.
Massey served as postmaster the Of
nc" has been conducted in strict ac
c"rdance with the regulations OF the
department and he had the reputa
non or being one OF the most care
tul and painstaking postmasters in
'he southeastern section OF the coun-
Try. MIR. Massey gave up the office
on account OF III health.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
TO SALVAGE" CRIPPLES

The government, on July l, began
its new policy OF "salvaging" per-
sons injured in industry. Under the
new law. federal aid. in cooperating
with state aid. will provide training
to enable injured and crippled men
and women to earn their own living
recent estimate places the num-
ber OF industrial cripples in the
United States at 2.l22.0OO. Six hun
dred thousand of these are classed
a. "occupationally useless
/. s. Hawkins. chief Of the division
OF vocational education. who is to
nave charge of the administration OF
the law. said every State now had
the basic machinery with which to
play Its part. The federal act speci-
hes that the State boards Of voca-
tional education. already established,
shall work out the plans for training.
states must give an equal amount of
money to that furnished from the
federal treasury. The federal act
provides $l.OOO.O00 annually for four
years. this amount being allotted to
the different States.
The amount in the initial appro.
priation il only a fraction OF what II
VIII become. in the opinion OF official.
congress appropriated the compar,-
lively small amount in order 70 give
the state the opportunity to deyelon
their training system under fedarn,
supervision
While the law Is aimed IN c,rr,
y" industrial reha bilitation in muct
the same manner that disabled sol
uiers are being given training, tn,
persons aided need not have neces.
sarily been injured in an industrial
occupation. The aid extends to any
nisahied who is unable to earn a liy
ing. NV
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
COX AND ROOSEVELT
- DEMOCRATIC TICKET

James NJ. Cox. governor OF Ohio
was nominated for president of the
united States i'm the Democratic ma
tionaI convention at 1:4O O'Clock
fuesday morning. The nomination
came at the conclusion of a 44th bal
lot struggle in which he had steadily
beaten down the forces of William G.
hcAdoo. former secretary Of the
treasury and President Wilson's SON.
in-law.
"hen the ballOting on the 44th
vote had gotten to point where Cox
had 'O2 votes and was rapidly ap-
proaching the necessary two-thirds.
or 1923. sam b. Amidon of Kansas.
manager OF the McAdoo forces and
vice chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, took the platform
and moved that the nomina ton Of
Governor Cox be made unanimous
hmm ediately there was roar from
the. tired and worn delegates which
lasted for full four minutes before
Chairman Robinson could put the
question on Amidon's motion to sus-
pend the rules and nominate Cox by
acclamation.
At 1:t3 o'clock Tuesday morning the
motion was formally voted over with
rolling chorus OF ayes and a crash
ing of the brass bands. State stand
ards which had surged back and
forth in the desperate battles OF the
deadlock raced to the front OF the
hall and tn a place before the plat
form.
Franklin u. Roosevelt of New
York. assistant secretary OF the navy.
was nominated for vice president
Tuesday by the Democratic national
convention in San Francisco and he
came the running mate of Governor
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. Democracy s
choice for the presidential nomina-
ton.
The first cries OF "Cox and Roosc-
velt' rang through the convention
hall and were mixed with the shouts
II the vote Of acclamation by which
We was nominated without a ballot
At 3:29 o'clock in the afternoon
'he convention had finished its work
"rd adjourned for the last time.
Franklin II Roosevelt was dis
ant relative of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt. He has always
h""n n Democrat and is 3S years OF
age.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-08
Cotton Deal Fortunate.

DR.. Harry J. Heiselden. the Chi
cago physician who refused to oper-
ate on deformed children to save
their lives. died In Havana a year
ago. leaving an estate estimated at
$4,000. but ii has since developed
that IL was much larger.
Six months before he died. DIR.
Feiselden gave his friend. f.. w.
Wagner. IA broker. 5000 to buy 200
bales OF cotton. The cotton was
bought at IS cents pound. Once
he was told he had a big profit. His
reply was to buy more.
Mr.. Wagner followed his instruc-
tions and bought more cotton. BY
an order OF the court. the broker has
closed the cotton deal at a profit OF
$4,000.
II simply did what any man in my
position would do" Mr.. Wagner said.
II saw no reason to close the account
as long as II was increasing so fast"
niece is the sole heir to the Heisel-
den estate.