davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

his morning. 1t follows
The Chickasha high school foot
ball team, standing a chance to win
the fotball championship is com
PEELED to play football on a vacant
OF from which the weeds have to be
cut before the game is played The
citizens OF Grady county, including
those OF Chickasha, went to Mineo
to attend the Grady county fair last
all.
AT large and enthusiastic meet
ing OF representative citizens held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last night, composed of the following
citizens, O. J. Hallowell, C. j
Schow, ]. r. Pollard, E. r. Wrenn
r. L. Jones, VIM Conner, Ed Vaughn
and the writer, the present baseball
situation was considered.
Acting in good faith, o. j. Hall
DWELL, e. f. Wren and A. b. Lee'
took time away from their business
last week to go to Knasas City to
attend the meeting Of the Wester
association for the purpose Of try
ng to keep Chickasha on the base
1all map. We were able to cinch the
franchise for Chickasha, providing
Chickasha would have a team which
would play ball. 1t was found that
the other clubs were represented by
good live wire business men. They
acted on every suggestion of the
Chickasha delegates, to place the
constitution and bylaws OF this as
socation on a flat-footed. economi
cal and straight forward business
like plan, making it almost impos
sible to have a recurrence of the un
pleasant and unsportsmanlike actions
of last season.
This committee promised the rep
resentatives OF the other clubs that
Just as soon as they returned to
Chickashas and could get a meeting
)f the representative citizens of this
town, they would furnish definite in
formation relative to what Chickasha
was going to do during the coming
season, so if Chckasha did not want
a team they could give the franchise
to some progressive town in time
for that town to get good manager
and sign up sufficient players for
the season. As business men, deal
ing with business men, we must be
able to give them a definite answer
Immediately regardig the situation
here.
The majority Of the other towns
have their managers already EN-
ployed together with from 20 to 50
players for the coming season, /
Chickasha expects to have a ball
team, it is absolutely necessary that
this city shake off the cob webs
md moss which has been gathering
and do something on this and other
propositions right away
With the Cement oil field business
probably going to Walters, and the
oil field business around Rush
Springs, probably going to Duecan
with Minco having placed bona
[ fide offer for a site for a free fair,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

The C. B. w. at 421 Kansas keeps
open night and day and has warm
place to keep your car, also an ex-
pert ID wash it and the best OF me-
chanics to repair it. They cordially
invite 4 trial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16
BASE BALL MEET
BLOWS UP WHEN
FANS STAY HOME
No Meeting Held; Only Half Dozen
Appear; No Report Made; Or.
A. B. Leeds Issues State
ment Today

The baseball meeting scheduled for
last night at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms skided into the discard
when only five or six people ap
peared at the appointed time.
No meeting was held wherefore
the representatives OF the Chickasha
Baseball association at the Kansas
City meeting made no report on
proceedings there, for the principal
reason that there were none present
to hear the report, except for a
faithful few.
The failure Of those interested in
Chickasha and this city's opportun-
ity to keep the Western association
franchise here, prompted Dr. A. b.
Leeds to issue a signed statement
his morning 1t follows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16
: + j. /. + + j. T. l. j.
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL.

'+By United Press. +
+ Chicago, Nov Sufficient +
! grain alcohol was found in the +
j. stomachs of Marie Rhodes and =
+ Lillian Thompson. actresses +
! found dead in Grant park here J.
: to have caused their deaths, the +
!. coroners physician announced. !
) The autopsy is still incomplete. j.
) j. i I! j. j. !. + + j. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

B. G.. Garvey, local merchant. left
this morning for short visit with
relatives in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

md 100000 cash to make improve
ments, with Tuttle arranging to
make a similar offer and Rush
Springs working on the same propo-
sition with the assurances that their
offer viii be in the hands Of the
county commissioners when a de-
cision is given; with the Indifference
Of Chickasha on these propositions
oentioned; the writer cannot help
but ieel that Rip Van Winkle would
eel that he never could wake up il
le should go to sleep in Chickasha.
AZ D. LEEDS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

Ben Levine, member Of the firm
If Levine and Miller, owners of the
Dixie store here, is transacting bust
ness in Cordell today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

Must Arrange In Advance
To Protest On Income Tax

Instructions were received by the
Omaha income tax bureau Of the
Department of Internal Revenue to-
day advising that citizens desiring
conferences with officials of the in
come tax bureau in Warrington
should make application for hear
ing at least 10 days in advance of
the time they wish to appear.
A number of taxpayers, or their
representatives. are applying in per-
son without appointments. Requests
for appointments should be ad-
dressed to the commissioner of in
ternal revenue in Washington, stat
ing the reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

"and l assumed that the incident
was closed. The doctor was under
quite. . strain during the recent m
Auenza outbreak. The designations
have nothing to do with this mat
ter.
Several health Office workers
stated that the health commissioner
is given to. outbreaks of temper
when he becomes exercised over
his work.
James Mcleod and George Cathro
health inspectors, and DIR. W.
J. MeCrann, jr, assistant health
physician, land Thomas Douglas
have resigned. Miss Sigrid Sand.
wei OF the health Office will leave
Saturday. ~
Mr. Ringer insisted that the resig
nations were necessary because this
years budget is not equal to de-
mands.
Il occasionally express myself in
vigorous terms, but ] do not remem-
Der of using offensive language in
the health Office" DR.. Edwards
stated. 1T may be that some OF
the members of the department are
disgruntled."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
MARCH IS Date
| OF BIRD CONTEST.
IN the SCHOOLS
To Be Held In Room 215 Cen
trail High-20 Questions
Out of 100 to
Answer.

Members of the Nebraska Audit
bon society today announced March
Is as the date of the contest to be
held among the school children Of
Omaha in room us of the Central
High school under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Rooney.
Questions to be answered by the
children will comprise 20 selected
from the 100 recently published in
the newspapers. Entrance REQUIRE
ment is the payment of 10 cents,
which also entities the entrant to
become a junior member.
At meeting Of the society In the
library last night work of choosing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
The Yerkes "Jazzarimba"
Orchestra With Victor Co.

Yerkes Jazzarimba orchestra is
the newest musical aggregation to
make records for the Victor COM
pany. This orchestra uses the
marimba, curious chop-stick sort
of an instrument, to put the jazz and
syncopation in its numbers.
This month the orchestra plays
Behind Your Silken VEIL" med
ley fox-trot, the reverse OF the
record having "Roses at Twilight"
a medley waltz by the same organ
ization.
The All-Star Trio has new
record this month again. You'd Be
Surprised, and keep Movin'." a
one-step and fox-trot, respectively,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
HEALTH OFFICE
RESERVATIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Commissioner Ringer Alleges
Small Budget and Not
"Temper" Cause of
Employees Leaving.

Friction between DR.. ]. +. Ed
wards, health commissioner, and
members Of his office staff has no
direct connection with the resigna-
tions OF several employees of the
health Office, according to Police
Commissioner Ringer.
Mr.. Ringer stated that one OF the
health Office staff came to him to
complain against offensive Language
used in the presence OF men and
, women in the health Office.
II spoke to the health commie-.
sioner about it." Mr.. Ringer stated,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

the required 20 questions was begun,
but these will not be made public
until the morning of the contest
1T 10.
\ Many valuable prizes are being
offered for this contest. including
hiking boots, compasses, books, field
glasses and other equipment for ma
ture study and outdoor life.
Queries from North Platte and
Wahoo have been received by the
society concerning the method OF
conducting the contest and selection
of questions, in the hope of
inaugurating a similar event in those
towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

yesterday in 3 suit for $4,000. filed
in United States district court in
Omaha by Peter S. Brown of FREE
mont, formerly switchman for the
Northwestern railroad.
Brown says he was injured while
attempting to couple freight car
and switch engine, the engine sud-
denly backing and catching him be-
tween the tender and the bumper.
Brown alleges that his right arm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Coats
Cobb's Candy
Specials


One never tires ofethe Cobb CONNECTIONS,
because they are actually deIicions--each
piece has its own distinctive character,
flavor and goodness.
Butter Scotch Patties
An old time favorite made with creamery
butter. rich cream. sugar and a Scotchy
flavor. My, how the Riddles love it, and
good for them, too A pound will last most
all day Sunday. Special, SOC Id.
Chocolate Butter Fudge
Centers of rich Chocolate Cream Fudge
with a coating Of high grade milk chocolate.
A combination Of rare richness and flavor
usually found in the $100 grade. Special
Soc lb.
Black Walnut Chips
A chewey, crispy piece, with that de-
lightful flavor Of freshly cracked black
walnuts. Awfully good, zoe h.; and here
is something new.
French Pastries-Fresh and Appetizing
BY special and unusual arrangement
We are equipped to take orders for these de-
lightful desserts. May we show you the
samples under glass and arrange for your
wants the day before? Owing to the per-
ishable nature of this product there will be
no deliveries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Drapery Section
Art NeedlewOrk

Third Floor
New arrivals in stamped articles for embroidering
New Royal Society Packages
with stamped pieces and all materially
Saturday. Stamped Dresses, to / years, Csc
Peri-LustA Embroidery Cotton, lie
Flo Silk Sc skein.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Mother Seeks $4,000 for
Alleged Injuries to Son

Mrs, Viola Keeney filed suit for
$4,000 damages in district court
yesterday against Herbert ling
shein, alleging that Mr.. Zingsheim
ran over her son, Dale Keeney, lo
years old, with his automobile at
Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets November 8, 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Lone Bandit Obtains nothing

A lone, unmasked bandit held up
Claude Spaulding, 45ll Leavenworth
street, at midnigb. Thursday near
Thirty-second and Cass streets. The
robber obtained nothing from his
victim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

is the offering. John Mccormack
sings THAT Tumble-Down Shack in
Athlone" on a Victor record this,
month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Switchman Sues Hines
In Federal Court Here
For $4,000 Damages

Walker D. Hines, director gen.
era, of the United States railroad
administration. was made defendant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Vagrancy Complaints Nulled

Seventeen vagrancy complaints
against men now in the county jail
were nolled Yesterday by the county
attorneys Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust.
ness Boosters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Albanian Rebels
Clash With Italians

Rome, June 12-The situation in
Albania is considered grave. The
Albanian insurgents have been
strengthened by American equipped
Serbians wearing American uniforms
says the Ideal Rationale, adding:
1T is true the offensive by Serbian
and Jugo Salv troops aims to chase
Italy from the Balkans. 1t is ex-
pected the Italians will be obliged to
evacuate Antivar, as the Serbians
have occupied that territory. The
Serbiansal SO are threatening the
italian garrison of Scoutari. Av-
laona was attacked after the deliv-
cry of an ultimatum demanding
evacuation by the Italians in "A
hours, but the insurgents were re-
pulsed at the point of the bayonet,
losing 200 killed and 1000 taken
prisoners. The Italian casualties
were small. but several minor Ital-
ian contingents were surrounded and
some captured. The Italian Gener-
al Cavallo was captured in bitter
fighting which occurred in the out
skirts Of the city. Italian warships
bombarded the insurgents and raised
the villages of Dukati Traisak, and
Kanina.
The Corriere D'Italia says that
after the recall of General Raimndo
recently the command of Avlona was
entrusted to General Bobbio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Sketch of Gov. Coolidge
Named for Vice Presidency

Gavin COOHdge of NORTHAMPTON.
Mass, although in public life in his
adopted state almost ever since his
graduation from Amherst College in
1895, was little known outside of
Massachusetts until the greater part
of the police force of Boston went on
strike in September, 1919. Coolidge
was governor of the state. He order
edout the State Guard to patrol the
streets Of Boston after a night of
rioting, announced that law and Or
der would be preserved and declared
that the STRIKERS were deserters and
that their places would be filed by
other men.
The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained order
for several weeks and a new police
force was recruited. The stand taken
by the governor carried his name to
all parts of the Country and in his
own state he was promptly nick
named Law and Order Coolidge"
Calvin Coolidge was born on a
farm in the little village of Plymouth,
VT, on July 4, 1872. His father, in
addition to carrying on the farm, was
the village storekeeper. Coolidge's
ancestors from the time John Cool
idge settled in Waterto~n, Mass, in
1880. were all farmers.
His first public office was as mem
Der of the Northampton city council
in 1899. Successfully he was city
solicitor, county clerk, state represen-
tative for two years, mayor for two
years, state senator for four years.
the last two serving as president Of
the Senate, and lieutenant governor
for three years.
In 1918 he was nominated by the
Republicans without opposition for
governor and was elected by plural
ity of about 10000. He was renom-
mated in 1919 and aided by the pres
tige gained through his relation to
the Boston police strike, was re-
elected by a plurality Of more than
$4,000 and received the largest total
vote ever cast for a governor in
Massachusetts.
Governor Coolidge was married in
1905 to Miss Grace A. Goodhue of
Burlington, VT. Their two children
are hoys. When he was chosen
Governor he did not abandon his
modest residence in half of a double
house in Northampton. but took up
his quarters in n single room in a
small Boston hotel in the business
district, returning the hundred odd
miles to his home for tae week ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
BLAINE RESTS IN SPOT HE LOVED
IMMEDIATE, AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY COP.
FOR COMING FALL ELECTIONS

Chicago, June 13.-Campaign man.
ayers for Senator Warren Harding OF
Ohio who was made the presidential
nominee by the Republican convention
Saturday, said today that no time
would be lost in getting things under
way. Harry NJ. Daugherty, director
of Senator IIarding's pre-convention
campaign, requested the national COM
nittee to take prompt, snappy and
energetic action in placing the mer-
its Of the Republican issues before
the voters Of the country.
Party managers, it was said. would
not wait until Senator Harding and
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts are officially notified of their
nominations, but plan to start the
campaign soon after the Democrats
convention is held.
4 Will H. Hays, reelected chairman
by the new national committee. was
out of the city today resting after his
strenuous days during the convention
The members of the new legislative
committee of whom there will be
by Chairman Hays. A vice chairman
of the legislative, who will be selected
nounced.
The resolution passed in the final
minutes of the convention forecasts a
change in the representation of the
party from southern states at future
national conventions.
Testimony before the national com.
mittee in it's examination of claims of
contesting delegates Of several states
showed that certain delegates repre-
sented only a small constituency as
compared with delegates from other
sections of the country. The resolu.
ton was passed unanimously not.
withstanding the vigorous protests
bama and Texas.
About time party managers begin
their real activities the Senate com.
mittee investigating campaign funds
will resume hearings. holding it's first
session in Chicago July Z. While
the committee has been authorized to
attend it's Investigations, Senator
Kenyon, it's chairman, said no plans
had been made to inquire into cam.
paign funds up to election day.
Delegates and visitors attracted to
Chicago by the convention lost nc
time in getting away from town after
the nominations were ended. Today
there were few delegates here and
virtually no party leaders. Senator
Harding left for Washington late Sat
urday night on the same train with
Senator Lodge. chairman of the con-
vention, and Senator Smoot Senator
johnson of California also departed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Z Hurt in Auto
Crash Near Reading

Reading, Mass, June 13.-Seven per-
sons were injured today. five serious
ly. when an automobile crashed
through the railing of railroad
bridge on the Wilmington road and
dropped to the tracks 80 feet below.
An express train was brought to a
sudden stop short distance from the
demolished car.
The seriously injured, Frederick
Potein, Lynn; Joseph o. Perry, Low
ell; Mary Marealsot. Lowell: Lewis
Cedar Lynn, and Fred Boucher, South
Rillerica. Mary Kelly. Lynn, and JOS
eph larsen. Manchester. N. H., were
also hurt.
Potein. the driver, who was taken
to a Me1rose hospital, was not expect
ed to live tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Ohio Senator Named on Tenth ba||o
in Landslide Of Votes Unbounded
Enthusiasm Marks Selection by
Chicago Convention--Bay State
Governor Has Wa|kover invote
for ViCe-PresidenCy
HARDING THE WINNER

Coliseum, Chicago, June L. Sem
was nominated for the presidency
late today in the Republican nation
al convention on the 10th ballot, re-
ceiving a fraction over 692 votes.
In a dramatic session, in which
Gov. Lowden of Illinois released all
of his friends and his delegates
turned to Harding in rapid success
sion, the Harding landslide which
started with gentle movement
early in the morning steadily and
surely grew and resisted all attempts
Of the Wood and Lowden people to
check it if they had a disposition
to do so.
Immediately after Senator Hard
ing's nomination was a fact, it was
decided to attempt to have brief
recess on the floor with the dele
gates remaining so choice could
be decided upon for second place and
the business of the convention ended
tonight.
Senator Harding was in an ante
room nearby while the convention
was casting the ballots which made
him the nominee.
For some of the time he chatted
there with Gov. Lowden, who had
given up the fight a few minutes be-
fore. Mrs. Harding also was with
him. Col. Proctor, Gen. Woods
manager, and others visited Senator
Harding and Gov. Lowden there
while the convention was noisily
and anxiously making history only
a short distance away.
When the result was communicated
to him by Charles B. Warren, of
Michigan, Senator Harding left for
his hotel with Mrs. Harding and an
nounced that he would have no
statement to make at the time.
1t was just about the moment that
Gov. Sproul, in person in his seat
on the floor was casting the 60 votes
from Pennsylvania which ran Hard
ing's total over $40 and gave him
the nomination.
AS the convention realized that a
nomination had been made, bedlam
cut loose and there was an unre-
strained demonstration for several
minutes.
When quiet was restored the call
ing of the roll was continued. Con-
trary to expectations, many of the
remaining states held their original
formations. giving complimentary or
farewell votes to favorite sons or
men whom they had been supporting.
LaFollette held his "a votes from
Wisconsin to the last ballot and the
convention and galleries Kissed their
delivery as usual.
The Philippines remained faithful
to Wood, to the last. On an unoffi-
cial total Harding got 692 is votes.
Then came the landslide of changes
in votes in which most Of the dele
cations wanted to climb on the band
wagon and threw in their entire del
egations for Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
General Forecast

The air pressure is relatively low
over nearly all parts of the country
with disturbances central off the
middle Atlantic.
During the last "a hours there
were local showers and thunder
storms in the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Monday and Tuesday in the
states east of the Mississippi river
except that local showers are prob
able Monday along the north Allan
tic coast.
No important temperature changes
are indicated for the east half of the
country except in the Atlantic states
north Of Virginia where it will be
somewhat warmer.
Winds off the Atlantic coast
North OF Sandy Hook moderate va
riable, cloudy, showcry weather.
Sandy Hook to Cape Hatteras,
moderate variable. partly cloudy, oc-
casional showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Poles Begin
Evacuation of Kiev

Warsaw, June 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Polish forces
carrying out orders to retreat to a
new line of defense in the Ukraine,
have begun the evacuation of Kiev,
having previously destroyed the
bridge over the Dnieper, according
to an official statement issued today.
TIE realignment is progressing in per-
feet order, the statement says.
Fighting on the northern front has
brought victory to the Poles, who
have ousted the Bolsheviki from ter
ritory from territory gained in the
recent offensive. Poles are concen-
trating their line from the Dvina
southwark along the Bebkbersina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Argentine Sugar
To Cost 15c Pound
Delivered in i. S.

Buenos Aires, June 13.-Based on
the domestic price at which Frederic
j. Stimson, United States director to
Argentina, obtained $4,000 tons of SUI
gar for the account of lie United
States, plus the transportation cost,
it is estimated the sugar will be land
ed at Is cents a pound. 1t probably
will require five ships to transport the
sugar.
President Irigoyens action in waiv-
ing the expectation restrictions on the
solicitation of Ambassador Stimson is
considered to have been decided upon
as special favor to the United States.
In addition to the sugar obtained
by Ambassador Stimson for the Unit
ed States government, it is learned
that private interests have contracted
for total of $4,000 tons for exporta-
ton to the United States.