davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
HOW is YOUR
TYPEWRITER?

Fred Mcbride, an expert typewriter
repairman, is at the Early hotei' ~
repairs, cleans and overhauls al
n the different makes, carrying all
tools and parts for that work be''
.er have yours overhaulcd' ha
.pows how and does 1t here. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
THE NECESSARY THINGS

In the excitement of Christmas buy
ing don t forget the every day things
that are needed. And don't forget
that GARVEY'S ARE in better coGdi-
ton to give you good values lhan
most stores because of the fact thai e
unloaded our big stock of 'igl r'.ccd
goods early and are continually get
ting new goods at lower prices.
All light outings in the better grades
are now being sold at per yard---15c
All dark outings now selling at 19c
Pepperal Quality "a sheetings are
now selling at ------------------o0
Fine heavy unbleacher muslin sell
ing at ------------------- 1'c
Finest of bleacher muslin selling
# 19c
Mems good heavy blue work shirts,
made of the very best blue bell cham
bray. selling now at -----------$l.0O
Boys overalls up to 16 years OF age
selling now at ---------$1 $1.00
Mems overalls selling at $15O and
$1.95
Mems best grade corduroy pants
have been selling at 800. now $4.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
OPEN COTTON MILLS

Greenwood After a shutdown OF
several weeks, five cotton mills in
Greenwood county are running full
blast again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
THE NEW COATS

A Splendid assortment of nice win
ter coats and wraps for the ladies.
They are being sold at reductions
that make it possible for all to have
a new coat for Christmas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15

had broken him, in two.
This was the second bout in
which Dempsey defended his heavy
weight title, which he gained by
defeating Jess Willard in Toledo
many months ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
REDUCE GIN RATES

McAlester. .-Pittsburg county cot
ton gins have reduced their rates 25
per cent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
THE NEW SUITS

We have a nice assortment Of suits
on hand and all are going at just
half price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabets.l 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and woIks on dd 5ne
Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box 3O;.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
THE SILK UNDERWEAR

This year we are showing the larg-
est assortment of silk underwear for
the ladies that will be found in this
part of the country.
Silk camisoles, gowns, teddies,
bloomers. silk paiamas, silk petit
coats and pettebockers.
The silk underwear is all being sold
at reductions for the holiday business.
H0USE SLIPPERS
Felt house slippers for the men, Ia
dies and children.
Ladies felt slippers in all colors and
several different styles. Prices $2.25
and $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
FLoRsHEIM SHOES

We suggest new pair for Christ
mas. We also announce that we have
Just received the new Spring styles
in shoes for the coming spring. They
are here now.
Beautiful dark browns, in straight
lasts and English walking shoes Sell
ing at reasonable prices.
$1250 to S13.85
The above prices include war tax.
NEW HATS FOR CHRISTMAS
Buy the men folks a new hat for
Christmas They are going at good re-
ductions and make a splendid gift.
Priced at $395 to S8sJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
ALEX CAR is STOLEN

A Ford touring car was stolen last
night when thieves entered a garage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

their latest serial p!ictoplay. "The In
visible Hand" starring Antonio More-
no, which will be shown at the Pas
time Theatre, beginning today.
The authors OF this serial. Albert II.
Smith and cyrus Townsend Brudy be-
fcre sitting down ta write 1t made an
exhaustive analysis OF the public spirit
and taste. They found the mystery
and the detective story in greatest de-
mand. They found this true on the
printed page and on the legitimate
stage. So they acted accordingly and
as a result they have made The 1nvis-
TILE Hand startling, modern, differ
ent high class detective story of mys-
terry and adventure. 1t is tale of the
Secret Service, that unbeaten organi-
zation of criminal punishers, in one of
their greatest man hunts 1t is fifteen
chapters of action, romance and mys-
terry as John Sharpe, famous analyti-
caldetective. strives to run down and
wipe out the nefarious Crime Trust, a
clique of organized criminals terroriz-
ing and plundering under the guidance
of a master crook, iron Hand by name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
ARCADE TO-DAY
COMING. KITTY GORDON.
THE MAGNIFICENT

Kitty Gordon, the resplendent stage
and screen star, will be seen today
at the Arcade theatre in adele"
the latest and timely superpicture in
which she appears as the star Of
Cnited Picture Theatres. Inc, pre-
senting this international favorite in
, the title role of Adele. a young Ameri-
can woman who was among the first
to volunteer her services as Red
Cross nurse in France. The role is a
fascinating and powerful one and is
acknowledged to afford Miss Gordon
emotional opportunities Of which she
has taken full advantage, and to pre-
sent the famous star in new and re-
freshingly delightful phase, revealing
heights Of hisrionic talent and sue
cess surprising any previous offering
OF this remarkable star.
The latest production tells a thrill
ing story that appeals to every Red
Cross worker and to the million
homecoming. triumphant dough
boys with its ViVidness of scene and
realism of effect. Through it runs a
fascinating love story. while one of
the very pleasing features of the pic
ture is the remarkable beauty ofseX-
terrier and interior scenes.
Miss Gordon says of adele" at is
by far the most appealing and effec-
tive superpicture in which | have ever
appeared"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
WHITES|DE PLAYS ENDS
IN SMASHING CLIMAX

| Manager Wright of the Oregon
theater announces the appearance in
Pendleton of Walker Whiteside. one
of Americas finest actors. The date
is Wednesday. February 25, and the
play The Master of Ballantrae," a
three act comedy drama, is founded
| on Robert Louis Stevenson's immortal
tale of the same name Every read
er of the book will remember that the
hero of the story is a lovable rascal.
"a world wanderer, adventurer in many
climes. soldier, pirate, Indian fighter,
student of Hindu magic, and CAV
blade in the court circles in France
James Durie is the name of the arrant
master of the great Ballantrae estate.
This character is said to offer Walker
Whiteside endless opportunities for the
fine acting for which he is famous
the world over. The hero is hand
some man of three and thirty. fig
ure to compel the admiration of the
men, and the adulation of the women.
Quick to defend his honor at the point
of a sword he is equally active in east
ing the dice to determine matters Of
life or death. "An unco lad for the
lasses," James Durie has left behind
him trail of broken hearts. A skill
ful gambler he has also made a rec
ord for huge winnings. but like vo- +
traies of Chance he oes broke, and the I
opening of the play finds him back /
nome trying to wheedle money from |
lis plodding brother Henry with 1
which to pursue his debaucheries over
seas.
The Master of Ballantrae' ends
With a smashing climax and duel of
intense dramatic power. and James
Ourie finds himself defeated and at
he end of his career as a rogue, ras-
al and adventurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
WILCOX ESTATE GIVES
$4,000 TOWARD BUILDING

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eii-
gene. Feb. 24.-One of the largest
Contributions ever received for the
women's building fund was that of
$4,000 received yesterday from the
Theodore B. Wilcox estate in Portland.
The gift was announced for the first
time on the university campus yester-
day at the same time that a silver tea
was being given for the fund at Hem
bricks han, womcn's han Of residence.
Another recent gift that has come
to the students is that of s563.12. given
by the Musical club of Portland, to be
used toward purchasing a piano for
the new building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Only One Thing Now Lack
ing-MOney

Il havo doctored nine years for
stomach and liver trouble ANA spent
thousands Of dollars, but instead of
becoming cured of these ailments by
olcatirlg and pains and attacks became
worse. 1 was persuaded year ago to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have never suffered since taking the
flrst dose. l wish I had the money
back spent for other medicine 1t
Is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refunded
At all druggists eyerv'~hrre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
PAsTIsiE TODAY
New Serial Play Of Mysters
to Satisfy Popular Demand

Being motion picture producer is
very much like being n good doctor
Before the latter can prescribe to fit
a patients needs he must make dag
nosis. So must the motion picture
producer. He must sound his market
feel the pulse of the public, and find
what kind Of screen entertainment
they want and like the best. The Wit
agraphy company has done just this in
the production and presentation of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Are sr. JOHN SHOWS
SPEED IN "SPEED'
ALTA TODAY

That he Is one OF the best athletes
IN pictures Is dearly shown hy Al St
John IN his FIRST learamount-St John
comedy speed" which viii be shown
al the Alta Theatre to-day.
A. a messenger boy called "SpeeaH
hc delivers a gown To the daughter OF
the wealthy GottawaGs, where his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Kangaroo hunting in speedy auto
mobiles on, the hard rolling plains of
Australia is the sport OF tourists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

sweetheart is employed as a maid, and
causes side-splitting situations when
he is chased through the house by the
iate father. s'sgi
HIS acrobatic stunts and falls in res
cuing his swtteheart from society
crooks. who kidnap her, are said to be
a barrage OF laughs. The subsequent
rescue of her from the crooks rem
dezvous win both amuse and amaze.
Wisconsin leads the nation in the
MN, l,a~ Of pt,4a brad Guerpsev catfle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice is pretty sure to overcome most
rheumatic pains and even sciatica and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
FRENCH OCCUPY
SYRIAN CAPITAL
Entry Of Troops in Damas-
Gus Marks Fall of King
Feisel.
by Universal SeryiceD

Paris. July 25.-Following on the
heels Of Great Britain's declaration
that she would keep hands of Syria,
Damascus was today occupied by
French troops under Gen. Gourand.
The triumphaI entry into the Syrian
capital is believed to mark the end
Of the reign of Emir FeiseI as
King of Syria" which he proclaim
cd himself not long after the armis-
tice under a then benevolent British
guidance.
'T am very much afraid that
Frances ambitions in Syria spell
the beginning of another colonial
war" said Senator d'EstournaIes
Constant, an authority on foreign
affairs. to Universal Service to-
night.
Technically we are not at war
with Syria, but that is only because
apparently it is unnecessary to de-
clare war officially on a colonial
power. The fact renains that Da-
mascus now is likely to become an
other AIgiers."
The French official communicate
telling of the occupation OF Damas-
Gus says the French troops defeat
ed the Syrians as a reprisal for an
unprovoked attack. Emir Feisel now
is believed to be altogether at the
mercy of France. as the military. ma
chine that supported his regime is
reported thoroughly destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
AND WOMAN
SLALNN MYSTERY
BATTLE; | DYING
Greek Tragedy in Ninth Street Rooming
House Believed by Police to Be Result
OF Plot to Rob Elder of Trio by Man and
Wlfe-LoVe Triangle Also Suggested AS
Motive for the Crime.

One man and pretty girl dead another probably
fatally wounded the Emergency Hospital following savage
hschet and pistol fight early yesterday evening the third floor OF
a rooming house at 800 Ninth northwest
Inc dead are Theodore Apostolos Koukos, 81 Norfolk
'eu lot heoim IN the Greek and Catherine Odiscos
The wounded Jean Odscos appears be between
20 and %.
lhe girls crcscendong and immediate pistol
hots at about 6o o'clock alarmed King runs the
house She summoned the police fifteen and
found koukos lying headlong the bottom fight OF
stairs from the third floor
Skull Hacked With Hstchet
His skull fractured and sfxincb bsb,, L
ran across the top OF his head ending The hb
lay lin.
The girl lying face down top Of the stairs
with bullet wound in her the left ear
Odisco found in doorway leading front bedroom
VII" hree bullets the back Of his head neither pcnc
traed vital spot
Couple Still
houkos and the girl alive when police arrived but died
before they could be taken the Odsco was r
conscious and rushed TO the Emergency Hospital for an o,
ton He had recovered an carly hour this ro
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

they exhibit a strong tendency to
spend 1t for stuffed olives and en-
larged crayon portraits instead of
giving it to the instaliment man.
And still, old Haroun had some
advantages as an eIeemosynar-
ian. He took around with him on
his rambles his v:zier, Giafar "a
ytzier is composite of a chauf-
feur, a secretary. and a day-and-
night bank), and old Uncle Mes
rour, his executioner, who toted a
snickersnee. With this encourage
a caiiphins tour could hardly fail
to be successful Have you noted
lately any newspaper articles
headed What Shall We Do With
Our Ex-President5?- Well, now
suppose that Mr. csrnegia should
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
CLOSED MINES
HURT INDUSTRY
Rapidly Spreading Coal
Strike Threatens Rail-
roads and Factories.
tBy Universal Servicc.I

Chicago. July 25.-Gov. Frank o.
Lowden was asked by Illinois coal
operators today to use his influence
TO halt the threatened coal strike.
Many mines already have been clos
ed by strikes. and. according to re-
ports of the operators every mine
in the State VIII close unless prompt
action is taken. Neither the gov
ernor nor the operators would say
what was decided upon at their
conference today.
John NJ. Glenn, secretary of the
Illinois Manufacturers Assoc afi,'n.
predicted two-thirds of the factories
in Chicago and the State would be
forced to close unless they get
more coal.
The same situation prevails
throughout the Middle West" Mr.
Glenn said.
There is but one thing to do-dig
coal. Let the big operators an
nounce they are going TO run an
open shop, and then il will be up
to the sheriff and the governor to
provide protection. The unions are
already disintegratnig, but they are
still bossing the operators and the
government"
News reaching Chicago indicates
the strike is spreading Conditions
were reported bad in Kentucky and
West Virginia. The output in tae
central competitive field is steadily
decreasing and the railroads, which
consume two-thirds of the coal
mined. will be crippled in a few
W eeks, operators said
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
ASKED
INC0ALSTRIKE
Kentucky Sheriff Requests
Governor to Call Out
National Guard.
CBy Universal serviceD

Lexington. Ky. July 25.-The
sheriff Of Pike County, KY, tonight
asked Governor Morrow for one
hundred National Guardsmen to go
on duty in Pike County, where
fighting between striking miners
and workers is expected.
The sheriff reported that more
than two thousand shots were fired
yesterday.
Governor Morrow has announced
that he will stop in Charleston to
hold a conference with Governor
Cornwall of West Virginia concern
ing the situation while on his way
to Boston to deliver his speech of
notification to Governor Coolidge.
Republican Vice Presidential nomi-
nee.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

engage him and Joe Cans to go
about assisting in the distribu-
ton of free libraries? Do you
suppose any town would have the
hardihood to refuse one? That
caliphalous combination would
cause two libraries to grow where
there had been only one set of E.
p. Roe's works before.
Dut. as said, the money-caliphs
are handicapped. They have the
idea that earth Las nc sorrow that
dough cannot heal; and thoy rely
upon it solely. AL Raschid admin
istered justice, rewarded the de-
serving. and punished whomsoever
he disliiSed on The spot. He was
the originator Of the short-story
contest. Whenever .he suecorAd
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
France Hurries Plans
Defense for Armies
Beaten by Reds.
FAIR TERMS DEMANDED
Britain Joins In Insisting
Victors Abandon
Spoiation.
By c. +. BERTELLI
Universal service.O

Paris, July 25.-Ignoring Soviet
iiussia's action in granting a pre-
armistice truce to Poland, Marshal
Foch and his staff are working
feyerishly toward the completion of
plans to back up Poland to the
limit
Until we are satisfied that Poland
obtains the most favorable terms,
the allies will continue their mill
tary preparations" I was told by a
high official tonight.
France and Britain appear to be
resolved not to allow Poland to
make peace with the Soviets on any
terms not suitable to allied policy.
sOviets Appear Liberal.
Incidentally. Tchitcherin's state
ment that the Soviets are willing
10 grant Poland better terms than
have been suggested by the allies
and his prompt action in stopping
The victorious advance Of the Boil
shevist army. thus refraining from
exploiting an easy advantage and
debating terms in a beaten enemy's s
capital, are declared here to consti-
tute the death blow to the league of
nations idea.
France, it is expected. will soon
be forced by the turn of events to
abandon her obdurate anti-Soviet
policy in favor of an adequate COM
promise on the question of repay
r'ent of the cars debt
Soviet Russia's liberal attitude to-
ward Poland who had attacked the
Bolshevik for clearly imperialistic
purposes. is indeed regarded as a
lesson to Europe's oId-school diplo-
mats.
May Force PoIish9Commune.,
1t seems clear to all insiders
that nothing is left to the allied
governments now but to recognize
the Soviets which proved 10 be in
perfect control Of a powerful army
and whose methods have "outciv-
ilized" the old European civiliza-
tion.
II Is believed fmpOssIOIs and pre-
posterOtts that Frances claim that
the Soviets must fully recognize
the Cars debt to France-amount-
ing to 100000, 900 francs jnOr-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
After all, | don't believe that
just money alone will

the Millionaire. the Inefficacious
Increment. and the Babes Drawn
from the Wood.
Young Howard Filkins, the mil
llonaire. got his money ornitholog-
ically. He was a shrewd Judge Of
storks, and got in on the ground
fiocr at the residence of his imme-
dtste ancestors, the Pilkins Brew
ing Company. For his mother was
a partner in the business. Finally,
old man Pilkins died from a tor
pid liver. and then Mrs. Pilkins
died from worry on account of tor
pid delivery wagoEs--and there
vou have young Howard Piikins
with f,oo0.boo; and c good fellow
at that. He vas an agreeable.
r'odcstlv 1rroeant young man,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Prison Anazons
Battle Troops
After Race War
By Universal ServiceD

New York, July 25.-Twenty-
seven negro women. inmates of
the State Reformatory for wom-
en- at Bedford, again crashed
their way out of a cottage in
which they were confined today,
and in a pitched battle with ten
State troopers. set as a guard
over them, injured several of the
men. The women used fatirons,
cleavers, knives, clubs and rocks
as weapons.
1t was only after a two-hour
search through surrounding
woods that all had been re-
captured and placed under a
heavy guard in the guardhouse.
Trouble at the reformatory
started yesterday afternoon when
two white inmates were ordered
to work in the laundry, where
all other workers were negroes.
The two refused to work with
the negroes. and a race war fol-
lowed. with many inmates TAX
ing part in the clash.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
IRISH RIOTERS
BURN NHOSPITAL
Nationalists Driven from
Homes as Anti-Catholic
Terror Spreads.
CBy Universal Service.l

Belfast. July 25.-The Unionist
terror against Catholics is spread
ing tonight throughout counties
Antrim and Down.
At Bangor Gn the northeast cor
ner of the County DOWN. the hos
pital for consumptives, established
by Joseph Devlin. the Nationalist
leader. was burned down today by
a mob which also wrecked num-
Der Of homes OF Nationslists.
Refugees were leaving all night
whole families fleeing, taking with
them only the clothes on their
backs.
At Newtonards the rioting became
so violent that the military was
called out to Queil II.
Unionist volunteers have been
to appear at their re-
spective quarters tomorrow night.
Hitherto the British government has
taken prompt action
against the Sim Feiners. and the
question now arises whether IL VIII
act similarly against the Unionists.
Gen. Hackett Paine, CaFsonite
general before the war, Is now chief
of police for the Province Of Ulster.
Catholics will present themselves
for work at the shipysrds tonor-
row and fresh riots are looked for.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
THE DLSCOUNTERS OF MONEY

THE spectacle of the money
L caliphs of the present day go
ing about Bagdad-on-th -the-Subway
trying to relieve the wants of the
people is enouA to make the
great Al Raschid turn Haroun in
his grave. IT not so. then the as
sertion should do so, the real cal
n h having teen a wit and a schoI-
ar and therefore a hater of puns.
How properly to alleviate the
troubles of the poor is one of the
great troubles of the rich. But
one thing is agreed upon by all
professional philanthropists is
that you must never hand over
any cash to your subject. The
poor are notoriously Temperament
tai and when they get the money
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
LONDON TALKS
IRISHDOMINION
Lloyd George Ready to Go
Before Voters on Issue.
Despite Ulster.
UBy Universal servtcel

London. July 2S.-Specisl con
sideration was given the Irish ques
tion today by the cabinet
The London Daily Sketch says
that in spite Of the opposition TO
Home Rule on the part Of Ulster. q
a responsible body representing
Irish opinion expresses its accept
snce OF dominion home rule. Premisr
Lloyd George stands ready TO so be
fore the country on that issue In
general elections
Several coast guard stations in
County Cork were subjected TO bomb
attacks today and two OF their de-
tenders were killed.
A military automobile which
broke down in the street in Cork
was attacked by mob. Its gasoline
tank was burnSd and several civ
ilisns were wouSded in the fghtinr
which enSued.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

who implicitly believed that
money coaId buy anything that
the world had to cffer. And Bag
dad-on -the-Sutwsy for a long
time did everything possible TO en-
courage his belief.
But the I;at-trap caught him at
last; he heare the spring snap.
and found his heart in wire cage
regarding liece of cheese whose
other name was Alice Won der
Ruysling.
The Won de Ruyslings still live
m that little square about which
So much has been said. and in
which SO little has been done.
Today you hear OF Mr.. Tilden's
underground passage, and yeu
hear of Mr.. Gouid's elevated pass