davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
Men S Furnishings

Mems ,,.l,s,.. black sos worth 29c 15c
Mems 2-piece ribbed underwear,
worth $l.00 garment; 2Ea
special --------------- ~
Mems Athletic summer union suits
worth Sl00 suit, Zoo
on sale for ---------------- OV~
Men 5 heavy blue union made over
saIs s,Is. griss wSslA - $500 pair S2.39
Mems blue work shirts 90r
worth $l.75, on sale ------- O0S
Many other specials in this depart
ment. which we can not mention for
lack of space
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18

\ conplcc siock Of ladies and children S spring
oXfords and pumps also sandals and oxfords all
90 at 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT in this Alteration Sale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
We Sell for Cash
One Price to All

The Fair store is strictly a cash
store. You save money by paying
cash here. Also we have one price 1t
makes no difference how much or how
little you buy, the price is just the
same Do your trading at the Fair
store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
Muslin, Underwear
Reduced 20 Percent

Every piece Of muslin underwear in stock
goes on sale Muslin Skirts Gowns. Corset
Covers. Drawers etc. All 60 at 30 percent
Reductions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-18
Laces and Embroideries


One lot of organdy en- f0@
broideries on sale Yard lSC
One lot of all-ovcr embroiderie5 Is
inches wide on fO~
sale -----,----------- w
One lot of narrow enbroideries and
insertions, on sale, fn~
One lot of alIoycr laccs in black,
white and cream, 40~
on sale, yard ------ ~
One lot of lace insertions A.
worth 10c; yard on sale TJ
One lot of laccs aud bandings worth
- and 20 yard, fnA
on sale ---------------- O@S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
Srsitas, ben %. Slpril, 1920.
sute samcu iueientlid fir GrfOla
bes Sansgartens.

@on nebne Die iibrtggebltebenel1
gGmercien ionic Die bonn 8arte1 bes
Iesten Sobres g%eiammelten San1en
urS breite tie allf einem Gid aus.
Mon priife lie genou ltno lebe mas
bonn pcrgongenen Sabr I'M Sorten
hieIes Sobr oltsgeiaet meroen fam.
Sn Der &egeG, Gobnt eS it'd nidt,
ultc SGmereien olisauIGben. Coll
ten sic pont pereaneenen Sobr ilbrtg.
gebGiebenen Sainen nidt mebr in
aar5 einporofreien 3lltano iein, 10
niiroe man lie nod anitdt Der
Go6oerItGnoigen bes 2mtomtrtb'
i6aftsoepartmentS an beIten meg
ncrfen. gllld tpenn Die S1mereien
gut oltsieben, 70 miro MIR cine SCENT
probe iiber ibren @ert enti9ieben.
Ser 8eriu6 fam ai'f beridieoene
BeiIc gcnnadt nerben. Scr eiriod.
ie lit oermitteIit elmer Gon0fiIte onl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
h. NeuRanR
8ommiGtons -8aufmann
Sdnoler IN
@eRasef, Sierr u. 2roonEten
RSditsr !,arttprsis bsIabit
fur Sarn'prseutte.
@eibaftsplas on Der 6initeH StraBe, 6it'
lid BON s. s. 8oeaer's Shmiebe' 8ert'
fdtte.
Bbone 1872.

ober an einem tparmen
9los I'M Salts. Gtpo fiinfSig bis
bllnoert Sonlen ieber grt, oie &c.
probt perben TOLL, iOllte altsgeadblt
uno iorgfGItig in Sen fer,dten Sanb
gepflan6t neroen. Nad0em Die
SproIIen ourdgcbro6en iinb iollte
ipicoer cine 3Gblung borgenommcn
weroen, I'M ben S~ro5entiot at be-
%Itimlnen, ser 9efeimt bat. @enn
meni9er ols So ODER 70 Iro3ent Der
SGmereien our &eirnlng eelongtcn,
10 Iollten iie oltf ieoem Sail megges
morfen iperoen.
Gin 9ur6blGttern Der Sdmerei.
fotologe miro haS @eOGftnis ouf.
frii6en ltnO Die allfmerfiomfeit oui
Die beionoeren In9ebote lenfen. Nar
iollte ii6 oann elm Ser3eidniS 0cl
bcn0tigten SGn1ereien ~8uiummenitel
lcn 1tno Ser 4rtftrag IoIlte iofort &c
! 9eben meroen; benn bic SamenbGno
Ter iinb 5lt oteier Sobres5eit nift Il
bei6Gftigt rtnb f6nncn f~riib5eitig
Il1ftrGgen mebr @ufmerfIomfeit irto
men. Ran beItellc nidt mebr al!
man bettoti9t un6 berii6ere ii6, bai
mas man foltft, oo8 8cIte am Morf
crbGItlid lit. 9ooclt lin6 Some1
iino Sic weientlifen 9in9e fir %
@eIingcn cines @ortets. 8ebor ma.
init Benz @npfGan5et bceinnt, bring
man beibe erit IN Or6n,,ng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
May Term, 1920

First Day, Monday May "a. 1920
/. Anna Block, G. G. C. Frieda
Block, minor, Annual Settlement.
2. Hermann Hunke, G. G. c. Laura
Hunke, minor, Annual Settlement.
3. Minnie Holtgrewe Brader, G. &
c., Arthur Holtgrewe, minor, Annual
Settlement.
4. William Airing, G. & c. Fred
and Flora Kruger, minors, Annual
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

HS glle uniere 2eler, pelde Die
3eitrtng nidt regelmdBig erbolten,
iino gebeten, uns per SoItfurte 5t
beno9ri9tigen, oomit mir a6bilfe
i6offen f0nnen. sic eriueiien ms
cine grobe @efdIIi9feit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

~ EEKING a poster which correctly
- presented the typical American
daughter In her present day at
titude to the Church, the art directors
Of the Interchurch World Movement
chose the painting Of Denman Fink.
This serene, calm-eyed, wholesome
young woman was selected as the type
Of the daughters of America being
reared under the influence Of the
Christian Church. Mr.. Ftnk's painting
shows her here pausing as though
waiting for her parents to join in re-
storing the complete membership at
tendance Of this place Of worship, n
Of the detectives Of the I~nterchurch
World Movement.
In addition to the other great OBJ
jections of the extended program OF
the thirty denominations cooperating
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
sfrmaauer SDlfsblatt.
srai grintius So, Sermsssbsr.
Sermaun, ND.

v,tered as Second Class Matter Week.
10 at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
BACK TO SHOW WINDOW.
MEMBERS OF LODGES
SPEND DAY AT BEACH
Modern WOodmen and Royal Neigh
bors on Twelfth Annual Outing
at Chesapeake.

Local members of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Royal
Neighbors of America, are holding
their twelfth annual excursion today
at Chesapeake Beach. Burton q.
Cowles, clerk of the former organiza-
tion is in charge OF arrangements. NJ
L. Dicus Is consul of the orsaniza
ton.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon an ath-
letic program will be presented. in
cluding a shoe race for boys between
3 and II, a potato race for girls be-
tween eight and twelve: sixty-yard
dashes for boys and girls between
twelve and fifteen; a baseball throw
ing contest for women, and a running
broad jump for men. At $50 there
will be a prize waltz. the music to be
furnished by Bert Saulsman's wild
Jazz orchestra.
Those unable to spend the entire
day at the resort will make the trip
on the train, leaving the District line
at 0:30
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
RADIO PHONE
TO Be TESTED
Maroom Will Try to Talk to
England From Canada
This Week

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundll ID, July
20.-The civilized world will see thi'
week the rrst steps in scientific ex
periments as revolutionary in char
acter as anything In modern tIhes
This will embrace tests in wireless
telephony from here TO the liner We
torian In mid-Atlantic or perhap'
further away. This experiment Is Dc
ing undertaken by William Maroon
famous wireless expert, who nesrN
nineteen years ago startled the worl'
by receiving wireless messages her'
| from his station at Poldhu, on th'
| Cornish coast, about 2,lOO miles ols
| tant.
| or late years Marconi has been eN
perimenting with wireless telephon!
and in August, last year, had achieve
from twenty to thirty miles. Sine
then wireless telephony has mad
rapid progress. Last month in Lon
don Nine. Melba gave remarkabI
demonstration of singing into !
phonograph horn attached to tele-
phone transmitter equipped with spe-
cial apparatus provided by Marconi.
with the result that she was heard
in various cities of Europe-Madrid,
Rome, Paris, Berlin, and stockholm
and by ships at various points on the
ocean surrounding the British coast.
HOPE TO SIGNAL ENGLAND.
The experiment here Is designed for
three purposes: First to prove the
possibility of transmitting telephone
signals across the Atlantic. which, 1t
is believed will result before the ex-
pertinent has closed. Second, to send
them at least halfway across the At
Iantic. Third, to demonstrate to
gathering of British journalists the
possibilities OF wireless telephony for
communication over sea spaces,
desert wastes, areas where ordinary
telephone communication is impossi-
BILE, and especially between the
ground and airplanes and between diff
ferent airplanes operating in the
heavens
The Victorian has been equipped
for the experiment with three-kilo-
watt apparatus, which is considered
sufficiently powerful to enable her to
speak with PoIdhu on the one side
and st. Johns on the other, and IT is
hoped that before she loses touch with
the British station she will be iry com.
munication with Newfoundland. This
would mean she would be in COM
munication for the whole voyage, not
with expert wireless operators or
telegraph instruments, but with any
body at the land stations who wished
to speak with anyone on the ship by
means of the telephone.
OFFICIALS TO SEE TESTS.
For the purpose of demonstrating
conclusively the genuineness of the
experiments arrangements have been
made for the governor of Newfound-
land, senior naval officers members
of the Government and other officials
and Representatives of the local and
foreign newspapers to speak with
any parties on the ship they may
desire and virtually continuous inter-
course will be maintained all through
the voyage.
The station on Signal Hill, which
is purely experimental, has been con-
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze. the juice OF two lemons in,
TO a bottle containing three ounces
at any drug store, shake we'll and
you have quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this swestly fragrant 10.
tion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day. then shortly note the
beauty Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it,
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

trived by utilizing the CADET tower
or signal station for headquarters
and erecting a wooden mast 1S0 feet
high in three sections and secured by
steel cables alongside the tower. The
aerial cables, which are a feature OF
wireless stations, are strung from the
top of this spar to the center pole
OF the station and the vertical lines
run to the machinery which has been
Installed In the main room OF the
tower. Some distance away fif.
teen horsepower gasoline engine has
been set up in the wooden shed for
the purpose of energizing two dyna'
mos capable of generating current
sufficiently powerful to send wireless
Impulses nearly 1000 miles.
LOOK FOR GOOD RESULTS.
1t is hoped this station can reach
the Victorian when half way across
the Atlantic, If not before, and once
she is spoken with she will be kept in
touch until sne reaches Sydney. Nova
Scotia, where she is to land the press
party on next Tuesday.
The instrument is under the charge
of Electrical Mogridgc. who directed
Nine. Melbas experiment in London
last month. He has no doubt even
better results will be attained, be.
cause he says the installation now
used is more powerful and there will
be no land whatever intervening be-
tween the station and the ship
whereas in England the case was
very different. He believes it posi-.
Bile Poldhu may be spoken with, and
when done with the Victorian he will
make further experiments. probably
frn hA
Poldhu and definitely esta blishing
wireless telegraphy from land to
land.
Early in 1914 Marconi claimed he
received wireless telephone signals
from Poldhu at his station in Glace
Bay in Cape Breton, but the war in
terfered with the experiments and
they were abandoned. Now they are
being resumed on the same lines.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
GASOLINE FAMINE
GRIPS CALIFORNIA
Three Gallons Daily Limit.
Many Motorists Take
"Shanks' Mare"

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2o.-Un-
less there Is relief soon from the
gasoline shortage in California walk
| ing promises TO become the iaNor'e
| outdoor sport of erstwhlle motoIlsus
| Two or three gallons day Is hpout
| the best that any car owner can nope
To obtain from a service station hsie
now. and he can't get that until his
tank register shows that ne Is out
OF fuel.
Prices are not going up. ana, IN
fact, are below those In the East put
the East has plenty OF gasoline ana
the West appears 20, be runnings oo'
of IT, People starting on oOOmlie
iaunt to San Francisco, for instance,
have TO start out with two or three
gallons, hoping to find a service 'sta-
tion along the way,
HAVE TO WALK.
As a result OF disappoiptments mid
night walking along the road 10 san
Francisco has become frequent, as
tourists found themselves suddehiy
without "gas" and nowhere 10 get H.
One OF the principal sufferers hap
pened TO be Roscoe Arbuckle. known
as Fatty Arbuckle" In the movie
world. Arbnckle recently had made
precedented cost. and now he has a
bIue-enameled, nickel-plated wonder.
bus that looks like a half section OF
"A Pullman palace car-with no place
to go.
"I went down to get some gas the
other day" Fatty" explained, "and
the nlling station bird told me he
could give me only three gallons
Ford says /. that wouldn't even
f,ood the carburetor,' so ] had to put
the thing back under a roof
BACK TO SHOW WINDOW.
There it is today. on display in an
automobile show room. the object OF
admiring Razes, but almost total
loss without insurance until the gaso-
line shortage has passed:
All owners OF big cars using much
gasoline have been stricken the same
way. The small car now lords II over
the boulevards and highways.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

MRS. CHARLOTTE p. CAL
THR0P CUM MIN G s,
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs.
Richard Grant Calthrop, who
separated from Glenwood Tre-
maine Cummings two months
after their marriage in Syra-
cuse, December "a, 1919. Mr..
Cummings Mas gone to his
Texas oil fields. Mrs. Cummings
served as a nurse overseas with
the Hazard Unit for eighteen
months.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
. poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
tasy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
CSC White Crepe, 49c

30-inch White Plisse Crepe, very
fine, soft finish quality for lin
gerie, etc. First Floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
H0N0RS CE N PERSH|NG

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-General Pershing will be decorated tomorrow with the medaille militaire, highest military distinction which it is within the power of the French government to bestow General Fayolle of the French army, who attended the an nual encampment of the Americaa Legion this week. will bestow the decoration and the ceremonies at Fort Myer, Va. will be attended by full military honors with troops at the post paraded.
 Among general officers to whom the metallic militaire has been awarded are Marshals Joffre. Foch and Petain, General Fayolle and 13 othe: French generals. Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Prince Alexander of Serbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Fire Sweeps Big
 Galueston Port;
 $2,OOO,OOOL Loss

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 30. Fire which swept a portion of the water front early today, caused property damage amounting. ac- cording to estimates tonight, to between $1,2o0,000 and $2,o0O, ,o0O. Whether the figures reach the lat how much, if any, of the 253,O0o bushels of wheat aboard the Ita- Han steamship Etna, can be sal Vaged. According to owners and underwriters, more than 1000 in- dlviduals and fivois suffered losses. Primary estimates made by owners and insurance men fol low:
 Texas Gulf Sulphur company, damage to piers and sulphur, S3.- 900; Cotton Concentration com- pany, damage to ships and loss 0: $500 bales of cotton, $5o5, 900; An chor Milling company, loss of plant and cotton seed, $so,Ooo; Galveston Wharf company, com plete loss of pier 33, including warehouse, apron and billings, S5o,- 900; Italian steamship Etna, s75,- 900 to s1oo,ooo; Etna's cargo of 253,O00 bushels of wheat at S2.3O a bushel, loss unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
PETITION MAYOR FOR RELIEF FROM RENT PROFITEER

NEW YORK. Sept. 30. - Municipal officers tonight directed efforts to bring order out of the confusion which resulted today from the efforts of thou sands of families to retain their homes against eviction orders effec- tive tomorrow-moving daY-or to find means of moving to new quar- ters.
 Tenants Swarm Offices
 Hundreds of tenants today swarm ed to the offices of the mayors com mIttee on rent profiteering with ap- peals for aid in retaining their homes or preventing rent increases. Arthur J. lilly, chairman of the committee, tonight urged these tenants to coop crate and consider the merits of their own cases, to prevent the New York courts from becoming hopelessly clog ged with tenant-landlord cases.
 Cannot Be Evicted
 Aaron J. Levy, chief justice of the court, announced that tele- grams had been sent to the chief clerks of courts directing that no war rants of eviction be issued in any land lord and tenant proceedings commence ed before September 2S This means. Justice Levy said, that no tenants can be evicted except those subject to eviction under the new housing laws.
 To Hold Mass Meeting
 Announcement also was made that a mass. meeting will be held tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall to consider the housing situation. Governor Smith will speak
 It was estimated that 75,0O0 fami- lies would try to move tomorrow with hardly more than 2000 moving vans available. Many of the tenants plan ns1 to go to quarters. which. sched- uled to become vacant October 1, were occupied today by other families un- able to find new quarters.
 Commissioner of Accounts Hirscb- field declared moving van rates are "prohibitive" and will prevent many from moving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
ROOSTER SAVES
 GOV. COX FROM
 ANOTHER WRECK

WICHITA, kas., Sept. 30. = A Vagrant rooster and "cox luck" to- night warded Governor Cox, off ciais of the candidates party de- clared, from danger of another wreck.
 Soon after the governors arrival here, runaway rooster was found perched on the trucks under the candidates private car, "The Fed eral." Capture of the rooster, rail- way employees said, led to the disI eovery that flanges of the car wheels were worm out and in i'm minent danger of breaking and ditching the car.
 The rooster was lcaptured and new wheels placed on the car to make it, his travel directors said, "Cox sure," for future travel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
uunAL SECTORS FALLING BEHIND IN POPULAT| |0N

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.
 Cities are increasing in popula-
 tion 1-2 times as fast as rural
 districts, the census bureau dis
 closed tonight in a compilation
 Of figures covering approximate
 ly eighty-fiVe per cent of the
 new census. The figures indi-
 cated that the completed cen
 sus would show the majority of
 the population to be city dwell
 iers.
 For the last ten years rural growth was but One-th;rd as great as it was in the previous decade, but the cit ies almost maintained their rate of growth getting five new inhabitants from 1910 to 1920 for each six added during the preceding ten years. All population centers. even the small country hamlets and towns, showed a greater proportionate increase than the purely rural districts. The greatest increases, however, were by cities of ten thousand or more inha abitants.
 Cities Absorb Increase
 Although showing a check in the rate of population growth for the country as whole the bureau fig ures indicated that the complete census would place the population of the Continental United States at approximately 105. 5.76S 100, a gain of 13.795, $40. or 15 per cent. Cities will absorb virtually all of this in crease. it being estimated that 12.< 172. 800 would reside in towns Of 2500 CT more inhabitants. while l.. 623.040 would be added to the farms, and the small hamlets. For the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
DIRIGIBLE FALLS AND WRECKS; ) PERSONS HURT

Associated Press Leased Wfye)
 LOS ANGELES, Calit., Sept. 30.- The navy dirigible balloon C-6, wrecked today when it crashed into mountain peak of the Santa Moni- ca range near Hollywood, met dis; aster because it was travelling at slow speed, according to Lieutenant Gordon G. Mcdonald. pilot. The Lieutenant said if he had been trav- cling faster he could have "zoomed" over the peak.
 Lieutenant McDonald's ankles were broken. Three of his four com paniOns also were hurt
 Run Into Heary Fog : The balloon was on the way from San Diego to San Pedro to take part in the war game of the Pacific fleet.
 We left San Diego at six this morning" Lieutenant Mcdonald . said. Owing to the heavy fog which extended from the surface up to the 1900 feet level We were compelled to fly at an altitude of close to 2000 feet
 We thought we were close to, San Pedro and were maneuvering fer a landing place. We dropped to 1000 feet and before We knew it, we were near big hill If we had had three feet to spare we could have Zoomed over the top of the hill, but at the slow speed at which we were travelling it was impossible.
 Tear Cash Into Rao
 We struck the top of the hill and the crags tore gash in the side Of the big bag. At the same time our car was torn loose from the balloon and we were catapulted out over the hill and down the side for dis tance of 200 feet"
 The gas bag of the balloon. after tearing loose from the car. fell upon some trees which punctured it. re- leasing 10000 feet of gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
League Owners Offer Aid to Prosecutors
Chicago After Crooks Debasing Baseball!
To Prosecute Gamblers Who Planned Part of Scheme
 In New York State

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.- On the eve of the investigation to be con ducted by nstrict Attorney Lewis of Kings county concerning rumors that the coming world series had been fixed" District Attorney Swan tonight sent letter to States At torney Hcyne of Chicago, offering. his assistance to prosecute those in- dicted for the alleged scandal 1n- nected with the 1919 series Mir. Swann's offer was made contingent upon MT. Hoyne finding that some part of the alleged felony was com mitted in New York county. .
 Case We'll in Hand
 'The Chicago authorities seem to have well in hand the case of the crooks who were willing to debase the great national sport of baseball for their own sordid ends." said Mir: Swans letter. The crooked gamb- lers who aided and abetted, procur- ed and advised the throwing the games, seemed to have planned the scheme in part Tn New York and consummated it in your city.
 Scheme to Defraud
 "Concretely the scheme to de- fraud, of course. is misdemeanor. and is all that our courts could take
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Two Mexicans Arrested at
 Phoenix on Forgery Charge

PHOENIN. AriZ.. Sept. 30. - Joe Ramos and Pablo Gonzales. employ ed by local lumber company. were arrested today by four policement and two detectives on charges of forgery. The officers said Ramos confessed he had signed the name "E. C. Conner Livestock Company by E. C. Conner" to more than 17 checks for sums ranging from SIG to $40 in August and September. Gonzales admitted. according to the officers. that he had cashed some of the checks