davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08


= = 4 4 = r = = 4 = = =
r. NoUNCEMENTS r
= 4 = = - + = = . =
County Clerk
w. r. (BILLY) CLOUD Announces
that he is a candidate for county
clerk. subject to the democratic
primary.
M. ]. Stokes announces that he is
candidate for county clerk sub
ject to the action OF the democratic
primary.
Sheriff
J. II. (BUDl GIBBS Announces
that he Is candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the democratic primary.
Matt Sankey announces that he Is
i candidate for sheriff, subject 70 the
action OF Democratic voters.
County Attorney
BEN GOFF Announces that he is
candidate for county attorney, sub
| ject to the democratic primary.
County Judge.
Thos ]. ONeil announces that he
is a candidate for county Judge, sub
ject to the action OF Democratic vot
ers.
j. e. Shelton announces that he is |
candidate for county judge, sub |
iect to the action of the democratic
primary
County Commissioner.
D. c. Hybarger announces that he
Is a candidate for county commits
sioner, Central district, subject to
the democratic primary.
----------- -
N. M. Driskill announces that he is
a candidate for county commission
er, Central district, subject to the
democratic primary.
r. NJ. McElroy announces that he
IS a candidate for County Commits.
,ioner (Northern District, subject
to the action OF the democratic pri-
mary.
Jack Hale announces that he is a
candidate for county commissioner,
Central district subject to the ac-
lion of the Democratic primary.
w. A. Bryant announces that he
IS a candidate for county commits :
'ioner (northern district, subject
the action of the democratic pri :
mary.
GEO. W. PETTY announces that :
le is a candidate for County Com
missioner, central district subject to :
he action of Democratic voters.
Court Clerk.
e. G. (Curly) Reynolds announces :
hat ne is a candidate for Court :;
Clerk, subject to the action OF the :
democratic primary.
County Superintendent. !
Meta Chestnut Sager announces -
hat she is a candidate for County =
subject to the action =
# democratic voters
H. f. Allen announces that he is =
candidate for county superinten. =
ent, subject to the action of the =
emocratic primary.
Ihere is rlore Catarrh in this section =
u the country than all other diseases =
'ut together. and for years il was sun
'osed 10 be incurable Doctors prescribed -
ocal remedies. and by onstantly failing -
o cure with local treatment, pronounced -
incurable. Catarrh is local disease -
.reatly Influenced by constitutional con- -
nllons and therefore requires constitu- -
lonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- -
me. manufactured. by f. ]. Cheney & -
o. ioledo Ohio, is a constitutional -
emedy' IS taken internally and acts -
nru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces =
v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-08

Seems like old times down in Mex
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
WAYS SUGGESTED FOR
DIM Inning CAR lIGHTS
Use of Salts or Ground Glass Sub
stitute Favored.
Glare May Be Effectively Diminiiss|
by Placing In Center OF Lens, In.
nediatsiy in Front Of Bulb, 4
Spot Of Mixture

The rigid Interpretation Of local as
glare headlight regulations in sGs
localities has created desire amc
motorists for some easy means ID
rendering the lights less bright wlh
out going to the bother and expens|
of substituting new lamp bulbs d
those they are using.
One way out of the difficulty. ~
American Motorist. is the froSting 4
the lens or glass of the lamp. Bur II
cents worth of epson salt, dssolHl
ii in about five ounces Of water M
flow the liquid over the glass on N
inside. When dry the glass will 4
coated with frosting similar TO groJz
glass.
A more permanent job can be mis
by using so-called ground glass S1
stitute," Obtainahle nt photograpAA
supply houses. Ground glass subxl
tute should flow over the inside 4
the headlight glass by fitting N
liquid evenly. One treatment wa
ground glass substitute will last ID
AN entire season.
Instead of coating the entire hest
light lens with ground glass subyf
tute the glare of the light may he ys1
effectively diminished by placing !
the center of the lens, Immediately !
front of the light bulb, round spS
of ground-glnss mixture, thus:
Cut paper mask with rOuTa
opening in II about two inches in d
nrneter. When the paste is well dris
flow groundglas substitute over ~
circular spot not covered by paFs
and let it dry for about twenty mir
ures. Now soak the lens in cold VI
ter until the paper mask comes OIL
and nothing remains on the glass b1'
the round spot of grOund-rlass SUP
stitute. There will be plenty Of IGN
left. hut the direct glare will hs"
been eliminated.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
AUTO BRAKE IS
Often M|SUSED
Should Be Frequently Inspected
to Insure Proper Protection
tc Machine.
QUICK STOPS ARE HARMFUL
Effect on Car 10 Not Such as to In
crease Its Serviceabiity-Man
Accidents Could Be Avoided
by Overhaulino.

An automobile is entitled TO the
saIne protection as Il home. If one
or the other is in danger of being
destroyed or damaged immediate steps
should he taken to prevent the pos
Sible loss
As regards the automobile the
greatest measure of protection is in
good brakes. They should be rcgu-
larly examined and adjusted The
copper wire and while nonburnnble
they will wear in correspondence with
their judicious. use or abuse. The
brakes must be so adjusted that the
Innings bear evenly and with the same
pressure on the brake drums.
Unfortunately the average driver
does not use his brakes with any de-
gree of discretion. fe knows that
they will stop the car and as con
sequence keeps moving at his accus-
toned rate of speed until almost
abreast of the point where he wishes
to bring the machine to stop Then
the brakes are suddenly applied and
the car abruptly stopped The aver
| age motor car weighs in the neighbOr-
hood of 5000 pounds or more, and to
bring this much weight to sudden
stop when travelling ten miles an hour
or better requires the eXertion of some
pressure. Ii not only tends to wear
the break out faster than necessary.
but the effect on the car as a whole
Is not such as to increase It's service
ability.
| Many of the accidents that occur
today could be avoided IL the owner
would but take n few minutes time
every week or ten days to himself
examine, or have II done for him, the
praking system OF his car. Perhaps
the last time that it became neces-
Sary TO apply the brakes suddenly
they functioned properly but when
needed again In an emergency were
| found inefficient. Collisions mnny
times occur because the brakes fnil
to work.
one way TO insist upon good brakes
is for the police department when
investigating an accident to examine
the brakes Of the car or cars con-
rerned and II they are found to be
inefficient make this prima facie eyi.
dence of the guilt of the driver OF
the car. Motormen on the street cars
though they use the air brake tho
greater portion of the time. are re.
qulred at fire stops to use the hand
brake. This is not because the hand
brake Is more efficient than the air.
hut to insure that 1t is In seryiceable
condition If II should become neces-
sary to use 1t on account of the fail-
hre or the air. Certainly If this is
GOOD policy on street car the somp
attention should be good for the mo.
,or car, he It passenger car or truck.
"heh they are running about the
streets OF the city with faulty means
"t bringing them to sudden stop
In case OF necessity they are source
~ danger not only to the occupants Of
the car Itself, but to the other users
"f tue streets as well.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
AII1OMOBHL'
Tmf1UN>ISMA|

The funnel used TO an :he oil ta''
should have strainer IN II OF 'el
fine wire. II keeps ont any dirt Hl'
etc.
When the crankcase is drained !"
oil after being thoroughly strained ~A
be used in the gear set during tine o'
weather.
Some car owners are using aminoa'
solution to brighten up the HOOD Nayl
the latter becomes dull. This isaO"
practice.
When we find that certain y
inder is missing explosions we w \.
determine whether the fault is III
spark plug or not.
II the owner should have occaSsy
to dismantle, the springs ne '"
take the opportunity to spread '''
cant over the leaves.
Try the fastenings at each INV ..a
The swaying of the wires causes ,.n, @
to weaken where they enter Tue '
so that they may break readily
Go over the leather on the 60,
casiOnally with special leather .,..I
ing and the difference In tDf hw ,a|
ance OF the upholstery Will fep''
thousand times.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
GENERAL

] Frank NJ. Silva Of San Francisco has
/ been given Il recess appointment by
/ President Wilson 10 h" United States
attorney for the northern district OF
/ California
Canada. like ireland. is going TO
declare herself independent Of Great
! Britain within Il mcaSurahI" period of
lime" according to Lindsay Crawford,
editor of the Toronto New Statesman.
who spoke NJ the banquet in commcm-
OratiOn uf the battle Of Bunker Hill at
| the jefferson Club in Boston.
( The second largest bridge span ever
produced ut Gary. Ind, requiring a
score of cars TO transport, weighing
/ thousands of tons and JGi feet in
length, has been shipped by the Amer
lean Bridge Company To Fairmont.
Alaska. 1t will be rcassembled there
TO bridge the Sustna river, connecting
Fairm0nt and Seward.
With the city councils 1920 budget
already overappropriated by $1,000
| 600. new wage schedules of members
of union crafts employed by the city
have been presented TO the finance
committee of Chicago. Increases asked
average 20 per cent above the present
pay, and if granted would add nearly
100000 to the budget The commit
tee also considered the report of the
| city wage arbitration commission rec
Ommendng wage increases tOraling
| 100000 for city employees.
Three national political conventions
will be held in Chicago the week of
July 10 The Single Tax party, through
Robert c. Macuulcy Of Pennsylvania,
has issued n call for its convention.
The committee of Forty-eight and Ma
tional Labor party have already issued
their calls.
The Public Utilities Commission at
Chicago has granted the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company al Increase
to S1.15 per 1000 cubic feet for gas.
with n minimum charge of GO cents.
The present rate is So cents. The or
der of the commission says it costs the
company 9G.5 cents to make each !. ZOO
feet of gas, and that the loss of II 8
per l,OD uHueT lne present rate
amounts to $4,000 per day.
Election of officers, approval of con-
ditions of a gift of S2.OOO.OOO to the
Lutheran synod for the cnre of in
capacitated pastors and teachers and
plans for reorGaniZed synOdical finan-
ces wound up the convention of the
Lutheran Laymen's League at Detroit.
The league also approved proposal
to raise an additional S1OoO,OOO this
year Theodore II. Lamprecht of New
York was elected president.
The largest class that ever gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsyl.
vania received degrees at the 10th an
nual commencement. There were SG3
who received degrees in course. Count
ing those who received honorary de-
grees and certificates of proficiency
awards were made TO more than 1000
students.
Samuel Gompers, veteran leader of
organized labor, was reelected nresi.
dent of the American Federation of
Labor at its annual convention nj Mon
treal. No one ran against him and
There was only one dissenting vote.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
FOREIGN

The forces of General WranGcl. anti
Bolshevist leader, on the 'rnheah
front, are moving northward from me
t'rimcn and Sea OF .thov, in three col
umns.
The Polish army has eracunt"d kicN
owing to the continued mcnacinS nh'
vance of the EolShcviSt army which
threatened to cur off The Polish line OF
retreat.
Two hundred miners have been
killed lay an cNplos IN uf fire damp IN
| the Nuhari coal mines III Sapprr", On
| the island Of Nczn, according 4" dis-
PATCHES received AT Toxic. Japan.
\ has relief in memory of Edith ca
veil, the English nurse VIII" was exc
cutcd by Tie Germans during their nc
cupatiun Of Belgium, was unveiled at
Paris in the TullcricS gardens. The
simple ceremony was presided over 10y
| Andre Magnet. minister Of pensions
LnsScs estimated at Si.2o0OO0 were
caused by fir" which destroyed The
Ipant OF the Santiago Electric Light
! Railway and Power Company AT Ha-
vunu. according Ia Il dispatch from
| that city. Virtually all the rolling
stock and electrical supplies of the
company We're burned.
W. \. Rcimrrt, American missionary
of the Reformed church nj lu Chow,
| Human province. was shot and killed
when forces under Gen. Chang Chin
| Yao, governor of Human province, at
! tackled the mission, according to relia-
| bile information reaching the American
consulate nj llamk"w, China.
An attempt to asSassiunt" Arturo
Alessandri, presidential candidate of
the liberal alliance. occurred at Snnti-
aga. Chile. Three shots We're fired nj
him but he was unimjured. He was
speaking from the balcony of his house
when the shots were fired. His son,
rushing at the aSSaiIunt, disturbed the
would-be nsSasSm'S aim.
Alarming confidential reports Of an
intended uprising in India I'm the uU-
rumn are reaching the government,
according 10 IN" Star. in London,
which says that BoISheviSt literature
iS known to be behind the movement
The India offiC" when questioned with
regard To the star reports declared
that il had received no such nfolIua,
tion.
Heroic work by the officers and
crew of the American steamer West
lester outSidc Yoknhomu hnrbor re-,
suited in saving the japanese steamer
kiyo Maru. with seventy passengers
from South America on board. from
possible total destruction 10y fire. il
Kobe. whifh"r the kiyo Maru was
bound.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
WASHINGTON

Withdrawal of four Of the six de
ItrOyers now at MeNicnn gulf ports has
.peen ordered by the Navy Department
Norman H. Davis of Tennessee has
been appointed by President Wilson to
be undersecretary of Stale. He has as
sumed his duties, succeeding Frank L.
Polk, who has resigned because of the
state of his health.
Although Senator Warren G. Hard
ing will not be formally notified of his
selection as the Republican DreSiden-
tial candidate until the middle of July.
he has already formulated the main
idea of his speech of acceptance.
Application of the Honolulu Consol-
idated Oil Company for patent to 5000
acres of Southern California oil land
was denied in a decision announced at
the Department of the Interior.
American mining interests already
are demonstrating a feeling Of conf
dence in the declarations of the de
factor government of Mexico by great.
Iy increased activities in the states of
Sonora and Sinaloa, said a report re-
ceived at Washington from the Amer.
lean consul at NOgales
Lieut.. Louis r. BARN, United State.
navy aviator and one of the pilots OF
the NC-1 in its transatlantic flight
was instantly killed near San Diego
Calf, when a fast airplane which he
was plotting collided with an army
airplane piloted by Cadet Joseph l.
Walker of Rockwell field.
Terms of sale of the former German
passenger liner Leviathan, bids on
which will be opened June 80, hav.
been announced by the shipping board
Eacn bid must he accompanied by Il
certified check for 100000 and tn.
purchaser will be required to pay 2C
per cent of his bid in cash and the re.
mainder in instalIments extending over
ten years.
A number of changes in rules re.
garding the departure of aliens from
this country will be made by the State
Department with the discontinuance
June 10th, of the office of foreign per.
mits and the concentration of such
work in the division of passport con.
trol. Alien enemies are to be allowed
to depart from the United States to
all countries, with certain exceptions,
without permits, and it will no longer
be necessary to have permits to leave
the United States by way of the Mexi.
An and Canadian borders.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
The WORLD.
DURING the PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN

The president of the Australian Min
ers' Association estimates that over
5000. 600 worth of silver has been lost
rs result of the twelve months strike
at the Broken Hills mines in Australia.
Lightning killed two men who were
working IN Il Saudpit seven miles east
of Bear River, Mun. Several build
ingS in the vicinity We're struck 10y
lightning.
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, was found not guilty ON Il
selectlve draft evasion Indictment by
q jury in the United States District
Court AT san Francisco.
Members of his family have been
conducting search since March for
Henry X. Norton, former attorney and
executive officer of the California
housing and immigration commission.
one lumber manufacturing plant in
Portland, Ore, and at least three in
nearby towns have been closed, accord
ing to statements by company officials,
because of the car shortage and de
clining market.
Public school instruction on bow tU
deal with banks was advocated before
the Nebraska bankers convention by
Raymond r. McNally of ST. Louis. He
said people who deal with banks today
know less about them than other buSi-
ness Institutions.
George A. WiSwalL manager Of tht
lands of an Arizona cattle company,
was killed at Upton, near Nisaliu,
Calf, when his motor truck ran into
Southern Pacific locomotive at Il
crossing. His wife and two children
Witnessed the accident.
Workers have built Il substantial
board fence around The Exposition me,
mortal auditorium 10 prevent any
forced attempt To enter the building
which will house the Democratic nI.
tional convention, beginning June -
at San Francisco
A large rattlc<nake recently cap
tured near COhurg. a small town near
Eugene. Ore. committed suicide after
five days Of captivity. The reptile
was kept in store window on eXhibi.
tion and persons passing the window
say the snake coiIcd and plunged its
fangS into its own body.
OvertakinG three automobiles. one OF
which was believed 10 be occupied by
Grover Cleveland Bergd0lI. escaped
draft evader. officers of WinSow
Ariz.. arrested three men. None of
the three WAS Bergdoll, but the cars
were found loaded with ninety cases
Of whisky valued at $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Adjustment Not Needed

Frequently man starts to adjust
D cnrburetor when 1t does not need II
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
MAN KILLS
Wife AND HIMSELF

Billie Lucas, well known i'm n.
vada as a prizefghter, and wbo ~
been lately making his homo IN g.
shct and killed p woman in A..
stricted district in Elko las, Th..
day night. and then turning the N,
on himself fred two shots into -.
own body. The woman, known -
the name of Billie barley. wa. a.
stantly killed, one shot making .
flesh wound across her upper brs..,
and breaking the left wrist. ona a.
terias her right breast and the nth.
left breast. passing through her bos,
Lucas had shot himself twice. ho,,
bullets entering close together ina,
under the heart.
He was alive when officers reaches
the scene and lived about thirty min.
utes after the shooting. He rev,,sa
sufficiently to give his name ana
where his parents lived, and said TIA,
the woman was his wife and that 1.
wanted to die.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
EUGENE DAVIS ACTIVITIES

Before leaving for San Francisco
to-day ON a brief business trip, Eu-
gene Davis said that he had a very
busy but satisfactory week. He found
everything at the Eureka-Croesus and
Eureka-King mines progressing splen-
didly. While here he devoted con
siderable time to working out the de-
tails preliminary to the organization
of the new National Bank. 1t is un-
derstood that the Board of Directors
was tentatively agreed upon. A.
Moore, who is to be the cashier of
the bank, will 100 go to San Fran
cisco where he will take a course in
banking at the Bank of California.
Immediately upon his return, the
bank will be opened. Davis con-
firmed the previously published re-
port that he will extend the railroad
track to the Eureka-Croesus mine,
and said that he was seriously con-
sidering building a large, up-to-date
hotel where the Eureka-Croesus sta
bles now stand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17

last issue printed the following edf-
torial:
The report of Ralph W. Foster on
the Eureka-Croesus mine. which Is
published in this number Of the
Press. tells OF the amazing richest that
have been uncovered in the Prospect
Mountain section of Eureka. Mr..
Foster is of such high standing in his
profession as Il insure the reliability
OF his report. For many years he
was associated with Sir Donald Mann
of Canada who with Sir William Nc
Kenzie. built the Canadian Pacific
railroad; and was head of the min
eral department of the Canadian Pa
cifc. He acknowledges his amaze
ment at the wealth of rich ore ex-
posed in the mine, which he declares
will become one of the great mines
of the continent.
Eureka has had a wonderful his
tory. In 1884. after about twelve
years of operations at full swing,
william Story Curtis of the United
States Geological Survey credited 1t
with a production of s60.000.0 600 in
silver and gold and 225,0O0 tom of
lead. The big mines were worked
five or six years after Curtis report
and large shipments were made by
now pronerfies notably the Diamond.
which sem it's ores to Salt Lake City
smelters. 1t probably is safe to es-
innate the entire production of the
district in silver, lead and gold, at
somewhere around a hundred million
dollars. In the highly prosperous
days of the Ruby Hill mines the ores
treated in the company's shelters at
Eureka averaged $50 a ton in silver
and gold. 1t is the high grade lead
silver district in the world, so far
as known.
There are many old producers in
the district that were hardly scratched
in the old ways, which have most ex-
cellent chances of developing new ore
bodies of great value. With the con-
summation Of plans for development
and the construction of mills and
smelters that are now under way.
Eureka within a few months should
become the largest producing silver
lead district in the West"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
A OF T. H. WILLIAMS
Passes Away i'm White Pine County
And Remains Are Brought TO
Eureka for Burial

The remains of Thomas II. VIII
Iiams reached Eureka by Fridays
train and we're accompanied by his
widow. Mrs. W. Truesdall OF a l
Lake. a daughter, and N. B. Williams
of Ely, a brother.
Mr.. Williams passed away at the
family home at Lane City, White
Pine County, on January IL, follow
ing a paralytic stroke that came upon
him about a week before. His earl
Ter life was spent in Eureka and the
deceased and the family have many
warm friends here who will sympa-
thize with the relatives in heir loss
of a kind and estimable husband.
father and brother. With his family
he removed from here to Ely about
Is years ago, where he continued to
follow mining, in which occupation
he was engaged when the final sum
mons came.
Besides his widow. two married
daughters. Mrs. W. Trusdall and Mrs.
w. Hicks, four daughters of school
age. and two brothers, N. b. and Dave
Williams, survive him. He was a
native of England and SIS years, 8
months and 26 days of age.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church in Eureka this
Saturday afternoon and the SER
vices were conducted by w. r. Rey-
nolds, the choir assisting by singing
the hymns, Asleep In Jesus" and
Beautiful Isle" The interment was
in the /. o. o. F. cemetery in the fam
lily plot beside two children buried
there
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
EDGAR GATHER FOR CONGRESS

The Sentinel" proposes the name
of Edgar Father as a candidate for
nomination for Congress at the next
primary election. He is too we'll and
favorably known in this community
to require any statement al to who
and what he is. Suffice it to say that
the Sentinel believes that heis hon.
est and capable and will most cred
itably represent the State at Wash
ington. He is free from any entang-
ling alliances with either so-called
faction of the Republican party and
could be united upon and supported
by all Republicans, without surrend-
ering any of the things for which
they nave heretofore commended. The
increased population which will be
in Eureka before the election occurs
will certainly assure him a majority
in this county that will enable him
to carry the State.