davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
CREEK ADVANCE
HALTED, REPORT
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, June 30.-The advance of
the Greek army in Asia Minor has
been halted to permit the consolida-
ton of the present positions, accord
ing to a Smyrne dispatch.
The Polish forces are retreating
before the advance of the bolsheviki
army in Ukraine, reports received
here state. The red forces are sue
cessful everywhere, according to dis
patches from the Moscow wireless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
Jane "ArdnlOre"
Reed Commended
By Committee 4S
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, June 30.-ln statement
issued by A. w. Kicker, an official
of the Committee of Forty-cigh6 Sen
ator James Reed of Missouri is COM
mended for the stand he has taken
against the president.
Backers of the third party move
ment stated that Reed would prob
ably be the nominee of the third
party whose convention meets here
on July 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30

The Grady county board Of equali-
Sstion which met in regular session
in the county court house yesterday
adjourned in the afternoon subject
to the call of the county assessor.
Twenty-Five people have appeared
before the board with protests,
County Assessor Bryan said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
STORM KILLS ONE
By United Press.

by Oulleu fTeSS.
New York, June 30.-One person
was killed in a fierce storm which
swept the city last night. Many
we're reported to have been injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30

Delicious cake and cream to be
served by ladies of the Presbyterian
Guild on the lawn of the church
Thursday evening, July !. Price Is
cents. 29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
PLAYING ,EM HIGH
By United Press.

BY United Press.
wichita Falls, June 30.-Five
wealthy oil operators were arrested
here last night when officers arrest
ed poker game. There were more
than $4,000 in the game. officers
stated and the ante was said to be
500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
Prospective Candidates.

The candidates whose names will
be placed in nomination are VIM G.
McAdoo, Gov. Cox, A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Homer Cummings, John w. Da-
Wis, James w. Gerard, Gilbert M
Hitchcock, Robert l.. Owen, Sec
Meredith, Senator Chamberlain. Ed.
ward l. Edwards and Alfred Il.
Smith.
The speeches placing these candi-
dates in nomination will consume
from Six to eight hours, together
with the demonstrations that will be
staged, 1t is expected
Others for whom no formal nom.
mating speeches will probably be
made are Senator Carter Glass. Sen
ator Simmons, Thomas II. Marshall
and Champ Clarke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
ANOTHER QUAKE FELT
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Inglewood, Calf. June 50.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt here
at 1880 last night. This makes the
eleventh quake since June q. No
damage was reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30

The supporters of Cox and Palmer
appear to be better organized for
spectacular demonstrations than any
of the other candidates.
The Palmer organization has a
squad of trained rooters, mega.
phone brigade and singers. The Cox
contingent has outclassed all others
in the matter of street parades and
outdoor demonstrations. While the
demonstrations are going on in the
streets and hotels, the politicians arc
holding secret meetings to make fl
nal preparations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
BRYAN DECLARES LIQUOR QUESTION
OVER-SHADOWS ALL OTHER ISSUES
Rumored Proposed Colby Plank Favors Modification of Vol
stead Act Should Bryan Win, Would Be Biggest Figure
Convention; Might Be in Line for Nomination
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June 30.-The cor
vention was called to order at 1929
today. Senator Robert l.. Owen OF
Oklahoma was placed in nomination
by d. Hayden Limbaugh of Musko-
gee, Okla, at 11:40 O'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
BRYAN and WILSON IN BITTER BATTLE FOR CONTROL
C. 0. p. ENTRlEs CONFER
By United Press.

= Washington, juno 80. Tho
+ first conference between
r Warren G. Harding and Cal
+ vim Coolidge. presidential and
+ vice presidential nominees on
+ the republican ticket, was
+ held tsday. National Chair
i. mai win Hayes attended the
r meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
BY United Press.
by United Press.

BY United Press.
by United Press.
San Francisco, June 3O.--After EN-
phatically denying that vote had
been taken on the wet plank, mem
bcrs of the subcommittee went into
conference with the full resolutions
committee today. 1t is understood
that instructions have been issued
telling the subcommittee how far it
can go in writing planks on the
League of Nations, liquor and other
big issues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
ADMINISTRATION FORCES DETERMINED ELIMINATE
"COMNONER" FROM POLITICS AS REBUKE FOR PLAN
TO WREST CONVENTION REINS FROM PRESIDENT

Next 4s Hours to See One Side Other Crushed Belief Fight
Grows More Intense With Report That Colby Representing Will
son, Wants Wet Plank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30

San Francisco, June 30.--Within IS
hours, according to every indication
plus the belief Of political observers,
Bryan will be crushed by the admin
jstration forces or he will have
crushed the administration.
The fight between Bryar rud Will
son for control of the conv, ION be-
came more intense with the report
that Bainbridge Colby, secretary o.
state, representing Wilson, is work
ing for wet plank in the democrat
iC platform.
Struggle is Bitter.
The Wilson and Bryan factions
are already engaged in bitter strug-
glo over the League of Nations issue
but this is entirely overshadoped in
Bryan's estimation by the wet and
dry question.
Colbys proposed wet plank for the
platform, and which Is favored by
the administration, l. reported to
favor a modification of the Volstead
act. Bryan is expected to bring
bitter fight on this issue to the floor
Of the convention. Carter Glass of
Virginia, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee has denied reports that a vote
has been taken In the committee on
the wet plank Various rumors are
current that the committee had vot
cd down plank calling for the re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
II has also been stated that a major
ity of the committee members are
opposed to taking definite stand on
the issue.
May Win Fight on Liquor.
Bryan apparently has a good
chance to win his fight on liquor
but his chances of success in his
battle against the league are small.
Administration forces have declar-
ed that they would not consider ID
compromise with Bryan. They be-
lieve that they can beat him in both
the committee and on the floor of
the convention. Wilson leaders are
determined to eliminate Bryan from
politics for attempting to seize the
party control from the president.
5ryau's Outside Chance.
Should Bryan win in his fight ON
liquor he would be the biggest sin
gle figure in the convention and per
haps would be in the running for
the nomination. He would oppose
Cox. Palmer and McAdoo should he
win his fight against the vets.
The subcommittee is expected to
work all day and part of tomorrow
before draft of the platform is
ready to submit to the full commit
tee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Thursday gen
orally fair.
Local Temperature
Maximum, 90; minimum, n.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Registration of Voters

By virtue of the authority vested IN
Us as the Board of Registration and
Elections for Fsyette county, State of
Tennessee. we hereby order that
the Registration Books be opened
during legal hours on October IA, Is,
and l6. For the registration of.voters In
the following precincts: Somerville
Yum Yum. 0sklandIand Warren, and the
following are hereby appointed Regis
trars:,
Somerville, Miss Bell Reeves and Miss
Cl4rice Jordan.
Yum Yum. K N. 'Garnett and r. I,
C.oss. Oakland, Sntt Matthews ard
Alvin Dupre Warren Mitchell Hamm
and j. H. Spelling.
r. B. MooRMAN, Chairman
". I. LoGGINs. Secret r.
w. 5. LATTA
Commissioners.
This October 8. 1920 1915
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
To The Unknown Hens OF Mige
Bowers, Deceased
Cossie Jones ct al.

Cossie Jones ct al.
VI.
John MuuelI eft al.
In the County Curt at oomeIville,
Tenn.
In this cause It appearing from the
nill which is sworn to that the heirs OF
Mige Bowrrt, deceased. are unknown.
and lnat their number. names and
places If residence are unknown AND
cannot be ascertained upon diligent IN.
curry, il is therefore ordered that they
and each of them be and they ale here
BY required to appear before the County
Court at the Courthouse in Somerville,
Tennessee, on the first Monday 10 Dec
ember, 1920. and make defense to the
bill flied against them and others IN the
above STYLED cause. or otherwise this
bill will be taken Tor confessed as to
them Al d the cause set for the hearing
ex parte.
|, i %, Their ordered that this notice
be Published in the tayette Falcon, a
newspaper published in Somer'i''e'
Tennessee. for four consecutive weehs'
This o tuher 6 h 800.
L. W. CRAWFORD. Cork
& A sTAINBAcK, Sol'r. 1929
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
To M. S. Curtis

=. ?. HObson.
NJ & Curtis, ct Al.
- tie Chancery Court Of Fayette
fszz1y. Tennessee.
10 THE cause it appearing from the
IA wkich 10 sworn to. that the defend.
asG. n. s Curtis. i mn, resident NJ
ghe STATE OF tennessee aud resident
IT Ne State of Mlssi sippi. 4 IL. there.
Eose. hereby ordered that the said de-
feaaant, M. S. Curtis, appear before
sts Chsncery Court Of Favette County
'TenaEssee to be held at SomerVille, on
sbs second Monday in November 1920,
,hna being the tn day of November.
nd plead, answer or demur to the bill
lIlaa against him and others in the a.
bDse styled cause in said Court: other.
Ris~ said bill will be taken for confess
eS, ~ to him. and said cause set for
heaFigg ex parte.
In forther ordered that this notice
Or polished once week for four ron
sessssve weeks in the Fayeite Falcor
1ks October 9Th. 1920
VI. NJ. MAYO, G 4 81.
n. {. NORMAN & SoN, 81. 1929
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Constipation

The beginning of almost every SER
iDas disorder is constipation. Ii you
waas 10 ENJOY good health keep your
iacssels regular, This is best accom-
plisAsd by proper diet and exercise,
b1a petimes medicine is needed
nBa when YOU find that is the case you
va find that Chambeflain's Tablets are
fUalent- They are mild and gentle in
Eszrr serlou,. easy and pleasant to take.
Give them tisl, They only cost a
aqDHsaer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Beat
Grain" Says Fred Lamb

LIS hard to keep rats ont of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor
store cold me some RAT-sNAP. 1t
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when
threw RAT.SNAP around. Three
sizes. 25c. soc, S1.0O. Sold and guaraa
teed by Rhea Drug Co.. G. w. Locke
and w. s Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

wb.r. Thsrs'ss Baby On Farm Keep Rat
Snap
Rats are on most farms. One they
yet inside The house -look out. Rats
In i,fant.-biting them is not unusual.
nur.ing bottles attracts rats. Bake
. cake Of RAT SNAP and throw 1t ar
,und IL will surely rid you Of rats and
mice Three sizes 25c. SOC $l.OO Sold
and guaranteed by Rhea Drug Co, IT,
NJ Locke. and w. s. Shinanit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
VERY SERIOUS PROBLEM
Prof. Q. M. Smith Stresses
Subject in Address TO
Educators,

Knoxville, Oct. 30.--tSpeciai. )--Short.
age OF teachers In Tennessee IL serious,
declared Prof. C. NJ. Smith. OF Cooke
Vile, In his annual address as president
Of the Tennessee State Teachers AH.
accintion. In Tennessee this year
there is shortage OF i,10D teachers or
about 10 per cent" he said, Thirty
fve per cent, OF those teaching have
only an elementary certificate. Five
hundred are teaching on temporary IL
ccnse, although six examinations were
given last year, This year In Ten-
ncssee 1000 teachers entered the school
room for the first time to give instruc-
ton, having never taught day before.
Last year there were only aia graduates
from all the normal schools In the
state. Many OF them did not teach
nj all and some OF them went to other
states. Many OF the teachers In tho
school room today, who have been
teaching for years. hold certificates only
In the subjects taught, and COM
paratively small per cent. have no
knowledge Of any subjects beyond those
grades. II all high school, normal
school and college graduates should
teach. there would still not be enough
TO oil the demand.
''Thc personnel OF the teaching force
In Tennessee changes completely every
four years. with the exception OF few
Of the most faithful. II is also inter-
eRtinR to note that In 1901 rs per
cent Of the teachers IN Tennessee were
men; In 1850 "a 4-10 per cent. were
men; IN 1900. 50 per cent. were men: In
1918. 30 a-l0 per cent were men; ana In
1918. 20 1-i0-spcr cent. were men,
let Il not be said 60 the d'scredli
% the noble and consecrated women
who are 40 devoted 20 the work that
this Ia n serious condition, but " IA
rnther 20 the discredlt Of the public,
which has failed 10 place financial
value on the services rendered the state.
that the necessity and the demands Of
life have compelled the strongest men
~ the profession TO enEage In other
more lucrative OCCUPATIONS.
ALTHOUGH the personnel V somewhat
below standard, Il II possible. by re-
crult'ng camnaiEn properly conducted,
IN enlist some 81 the strongest char.
acters which the professional schoois-cf
the country can produce ana may re.
suit ultimately in increasing the length
~ the professional life Of the men and
women In the service and IN adding
much strength 20 our educational
forces.
IAN adequate number 81 teachers
may he had when the public paws an
adequate compensation and furnishes
home at least ms good M the AVERAGE
~ the community. There " certain
feeling ~ pride ins the teachers work
which tho patron sometimes overlooks.
and n r. n rad dRv for the community
when the worthy teacher feels that HE
social standing is not recognized a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
SAYS DRINK "poPEDn

A well-urossed man driving a truck
attracted the attention OF Patrolman
Ed Sims In the downtown section Sat
urday morning. When the officer ducs-
toned him he broke down and sobbed,
and II soon became necessary for Sims
to support him. The man declared he
got n soft drink In South Chattanooga.
and shortly after drinking Il he began
TO feel strange. He was examined by a
physician. appeared 10 be rational. and
soon began TO improve,
Immediately after the matter came
10 the attention OF Chief w. l., haker
an investgation was started that will
result In the appearance OF clerk In
South CHATTANOOGA billiard hall In
police court Monday on charge OF
selling Intoxicating liquor The clerk
declared he only sold the man a soft
drink and could produce number OF
witnesses In cofrohoration. He said
his accuscr came 10. the billiard hall IN
an unsteady condition.
The clerk was Indignant that he
should I've charged with selling liquor.
and Indicated that he would have
plenty OF testimony In his hehalf.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

being equal 10 that Of the best citizens
and when he ceases to feel welcome n
the best homes in the community wher,
no has been called TO give instructions
on the problems OF life that confron,
tho children who come from these
homes"
He declared that more funds are ex-
pended for tobacco, automobile. or even
ilyver accessories than for public
schools
Professional training was also dis
cusscd by President Smith. Ten mill
lion OF the 10000, 900 children In the
schools OF the United States are being
taught by teachers who have had no
special training and whose general edu-
cation Ia limited" he declared, Fifty
per cont. OF the next generation OF
American voters have their schooling
In the hands OF immature and UNFRAMED
teachers. Seven million OF our boys and
girls are being taught by teachers who
are mere boys and girls themselves, and
who had never very much knowledge
and hut little serious thought about
the problems OF life and the welfare Of
our nation, One million children are be-
Ing taught by teachers whose educa-
ton Ia limited TO seven or eight years
Of the elementary school"
In concluding his address, President
Smith commended the citizens educa-
tlonnl conferences conducted throughout
Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
The Ideal Home

UP the very best that 10 In them /,
their Lares and Penates,
They give TO II love. The very at
nosphere II the ideal home is charged
with tenderness. It Is place where /
man comes, secure in the knowledge
that though all the world turned
against him. here he would find az
unquestlonlng faith that would believe
N him until the end. II 10 place In
which q woman knows that she will
find shelter In the arms OF her hus.
band. and that he will protect her
against every harsh wind that blows
! There IL peace In the ideal home.
there 10 no Nrguing, nor quarreling, nor
harbor In which one drops anchor after
the storm and stress OF the business
day, and gathers up fresh courage to
70 on with the journey % life.
| The ideal home Ia full OF unselfish-
ness Everybody in Il is seeking the
happiness OF the other rather than their
own. There 10 praise instead Of blame,
There are words OF appreciation and
gratitude, instead OF knocks. There is
no bitterness In self-denial, because
TIE sacriace - made for one dearer
The ideal homo Is place Of cheer.
The husband doSs not spend the evs-
ming sitting up In gloomy crouch
that sends the domestic temperature
down below zero. Neither does he take
out on his unoffending family all the
ness that he dared not Snow customers
or clients.
Nor does the wife make her home a
dumping place for her tears and tenn
pers. and consider that home means n
place whore she has the privilege OF
having hyaterical fits. and talking like
q fishwife. -
In, the ideal home tho man recog-
nises that the round OF domestic duties
that n woman daily performs are as
monotunous and deadly as treadmill,
30 he makes a conscious effort TO cheer
end interest his wife. His best stories,
his snappy little record OF the days
happenings, his optimistic interest In
everything she has been doing. set the
sun IN her heaven.
And the wife realizes that In his
strenuous fight with the world every
day man has Just about all the un-
pleasantness that he can endure, and
30 when her husband comes home Of
already overburdened shoulders all the
little worries and aggravations that
have happened TO her.
She does not meet him at the door
with the announcement that johnnie
has broken his pet meerschaum pipe, |
aud Tommy must be punished, and the
landlord has raised the rent. and she
doesn't see why he cant make enough |
money to buy car like the SmithlSins
On the contrary. she turns a smiling |
face upon him, and makes merry over
hardshlpa, and feeds and pets and ca
joles him into believing that he IL the
greatest man In the world, and has the
The ideal home Is heaven on earth,
Every married couple can have one II
they will, because we build ourselves
the kind ~ n homo we live In. =.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
| SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

October Is the month to put up win
ter potatoes, or at least order them
from the farmer.
Learn something about the varieties
OF potatoes and the soil In which they
were grown. There is all the dlifer-
grown In California and one grown in
Michigan or the middle west.
For my own use. | like medium sized
potatoes best. An extra large potat o
has no great virtue. In fact II is apt
70 be hollow in the center. Smooth
skinned. even-shaped medium-sized
potatoes are incest for baking or any
way OF cooking.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast--Htewed prunes, cereal
with top milk. toast, coffee.
Luncheon--Peach salad. hot rolls and
butter. rice pudding. tea.
Dinner7-ciear SOUP, croutons. stuffed
Dreast OF veal beets>-in orange sauce.
pumpkin pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In this luncheon menu the real
nourishment Is supplied in the rice pud-
ding, Rice pudding offers almost all
the food elements except minerals, re-
quired In a meal. In this case the
salad gives the needed minerals.
Peach Salad.
large peaches
! package Neufchatei cheese
liz cup sailed almonds. y
French dressing
liz cup whipped cream
Pare peaches and cut into halves
Remove stone. Fiji cavity with, cheese.
Tut peach on a bed of lettuce hearts.
Make a French dressing. using lemon
Juice In place OF vinegar Whip cream
stir and add to dressing Pour over
peach and add almonds. The dressing
should mask" the peach and be heavy
nuts have more taste than plain
blanched almonds.
Rice Pudding.
liz cup rice
. tablespoons butter
I-l rtIn atsOar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

The place ont of which n home Il
made may be grand or humble. II doel
not matter. The floor may be OF bare
boards or covered with Persian rugs
inlald wood: the dinner may be q ban.
quet or 4 single savory dish. + II h
nome II II expresses our Individual
taste and meets our Individual need Of
l have been in palaces built by great
architects and furnished by famous In.
terror decorators. that were no m
homes than hotels or furniture stores
are. And have been In two room cot
tages. where we sat In the kitchen and
sniired the delectable odors OF the stew
that was cooking on the kitchen stove
for dinner. and where woman sang
AZ her work. and that place was the
very embodiment OF home.
Tho Ideal home must have IN Il three
people. the man. the woman and tho
child. No. one human being can make
a home alone and unnided.
No man can make a real home by
himself. though he hll II with period
furniture, and the artistic loot OF the
world, and have perfect servants to
walt upon You, and give you the fensts
OF Lucullua to eat.
Nor can any woman make n home
by herself, though she hangs tidy on
every chair, and has n chimney that
smokes, ana n parrot that swenrs, and
q cat that stays out late Mt night.
Roome are bare and llfeless and dead
that lack the human touch that house
gets that IA really lived In. where the
drama OF life, birth and death and
laughing. and weeping does not 20 on
continually. That Ia what makes old
houses and old furniture 30 interesting.
They have seen 10 much.
No bachelors home coming OF an
evening can have the zest that comes
to the man who knows there will be
q child's face pressed against the win
dow pane watching !, for him, and a.
across the threshold. A woman must
have the definite object OF making her
husband and child comfortable to In
spire her 20 the work OF making q real
home; Women who live alone almost
invariably degenerate into tea ana
toast dietary.
Spiritually, tho ideal homo 10 an al
tar on which n man and woman offer