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

ROCK ISLAND.
Main Line.
Arrive. South Bound Depart.
Ito a. m. No. IL. 1:10 a. m.
sos a. III. No. 81. $3.50 a. m.
1850 p. m. Ne. 23. 800 D. m.
North Bound
1888 a. m. No. II. 1888 a. m.
2:40 p. m. No "a. 1905 p. M
5:55 p. m. No. 80 6:20 p N.
MANGUM BRANCH
West Bound
9:15 a. m. No. 705 9:Se a. m
3:O5 p. m. No. I'll 1880 p. m
No. I'll and 712 daily except Sunday
East Bound
k1:G5 a. m. No. 712 11:15 a. m.
5;2Op. IN. No 706 $50 p. N.
LINDSEY BRANCH
East Bound.
NO 7l4 Departs 1880 a. IN.
No. $50 Departs 3:15 D. IN.
West Bound.
No. 713 Arrives 2:3G p. m
No. 7S9 Arrives 7:15 2. M
No. 100 and 7S9 daily except Sunday.
SANTA FE
East Bound.
No, 44S Mixed, departs 1:10 p. IN.
No. 446 Passenger, departs 7:1O p. M.
No. 445 Passenger, arrive 4;45 p, m.
No. 447 Mixed, arrives 1910 p. m.
FRISCO
East Bound.
depart
61S- Burkbennett Special 425 a. N.
604-St Louis-Kan, City---10:40 a. m.
612-Kan. City Express 1902 p. M
West 'Boand.
G03-Quanah Express-----10:40 a. m.
5O9-Lawton Express 4 ;45 p. m.
s17-B Burkburnett Special--10:55 p. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
LOST and FOUND

STRAYED-Bay horse, weight
$50, wire cut on right front foot,
one bay mare, weight about $50,
blazed faced, stocken legged on both
hind feet Reward Phone S12. 13-4t
LOST Eastern Star pin between
Colorado, 3rd street and Dixie store
Call 1913 or 64S, Mrs. Thompson. 14-3
TAKEN UP-Dec. 4, horse stock
ing legged, shod white spot in fore
head, owner can have same by pay
ing for ad and keeping. W. c. Stein
metz. Phone S91. last
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15

ROSE AND COMPANY
Phone GS7 4lG First Natl. Bank
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

NINETEEN TWENTY has now def,
initsly achieved old aEe. HI
knows his days are numbered, and
they arc, lils Adams, frosty but
kindly. II he has bis moods he is
entitled 70 them. He nsed no longer
strivs to please His record il made.
But ere no goes he stands ready to
bNstow on al the blessing Of self
forrstfuIness. He IL looking for
ward TO the Christmas celebration.
II u his last biz party; the last, that
Il, that he win enjoy. There ia
blowout" = week later, but : Year
can't b expected 70 jubllate 1t his
own wsks.) But The Christmas cole
hrAtien viii Be > humnsr. II IL the
LIST lesson every Old Year tsschss:
That Happiness Il found in making
stAsrs happy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

IT should not b. taken for granted
that the merchants and salsspeo-
pie ars the only ones who bsnh- from
The early buying Of holiday goodnh.
for thsrs ara two sides to this early
Christmas shopping Idea. Il goes
without saying that Il IL = GOOD policy
for the stores. II enables them to
market their wares in an orderly man.
ner and 10 keep their business well in
hand. With their regular, trained
force Of salenpeople they are able TO
display their goods to better advnnt-
age, 10 make prompt deliveries. and
70 avoid many mistakes that are in
evitabie during the rush period. when
all the store forces are overworked
Furthermore, 1t is humane move-
ment In that 1t relieves the salespeo-
Pile In the stores Of the tremendous
strain incident to the oldsime pre-hol-
iday rush, and makes it possible for
this class Of workers to enjoy the
Christmas festival along with others.
Hut the benefits to the purchaser are
perhaps even more to be desired,
FOR by starting early on the annual
shopping tour they find greater salts
factions and better values. Stocks Of
holiday goods are fairly complete, and
the purchasers have = large assort-
Insnt to choose from. A week
Iater. and II will be matter Of tax
Ing what 10 left after the stocks have
besn broken up and picked over. II
everybody waits until just before
Christmas to buy there viii b. such
! crush that shopping viii seem like
! punishment for having friends and
relatives, instead Of : pleasant duty
o perform in making them happy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
Ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is SPLEEN
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion.
AL druggists sell it. Price 3l.26.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

NOW that the election II over, We
are going to ny what has been
In our mind, that It il disgrace for
Idaho 70 pay it, senator's and repre-
nentatives such = pAltry sum ~ 70
make being member Of the Iegisla-
ture = losing proposition. It may BE-
true that many covst the honor, but
that isn't the idea. They should be
paid dscently, and the class Of men
Who should 20 win not be candidates
unless thsrs Il sufficient pay to It
east take ears Of expenses while At
snding the sesston.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16
TALES OF TOWN


| Towards the Christmas season ofts,
think Of one
Whose voice made sweetest music II
the fr9iie and the fun;
A face that faded far away---a ross
dream Of years
Seen In my freight fanciss--oft thru
rain Of tears.
| l hide my grief ~ best l may, and
| kiss some child's dear face
To ease the ache that's in my heart
to I'll the vacant place;
/ But memory sits by my side and still
his face appears,
And God sends at the Christmastide
the gracious gift Of tears.
When falls the winter darkness and
winds around me roam
How strange the little feet should
walk so sad road alonel
And | say--lost IN the shadows that
are phantomlike and dim:
Hes crying in the night there, and
cannot go to himl"
Will there he little Tom and Jerry
in your house this christmas7 En-,
what
Tho wise purchaser picks her
Christmas presents while the picking
is good.
1t looks as II we held an election
every two years so we can make
chumps Of ourselves.
A fat woman always cheers up when |
she meets another woman just little |
fatter; ditto lean women.
Tho Index already knows Of one
father in Emmett. who is going 70 get
IN electric sweeper for Christmas.
Thrift has been taught assiduously
through the period of numerous Jobs
md high pay Now some Of it is GO
ng to be learned.
Haiti Is boasting Of brand Of rum
powerful to drive motor
ycle. Why boast Of 4 mild bever-
get Try some Of Gem county noon
hine. +
II you're in any ordinary line Of
ctivity now, about the only chance
GU have Of getting an increased prics
Or your product ID to Incorporate !
ourseif and become . public utility.
Up In Wiseonsin. milk ID being sold .
r 10 csnts quart. II may b. real {
trus tAat ~ tina will come when Il
rksls and dimss are 70 b. respected Il
rain. =
The nmartsst woaaan We know a. b,
ays dresses hsr prsttisst and bright Il
{ a rainy dayn. q tAsre IL = tina b,
hen rood clethes look good. Il \ m
zen svarytAme else looks bad. Il,
. IL,
FAe graduates q New York har- ),
Z college gave . dinner recently. :.
lie i u ysll they gave when tha :,
ID arrived: ACut his lip, cash hin 3.
>; Leave hin fAeeRaw. Raw!l IN
wi" =.
. 3 q
A Chicago expert says real whis- :.
gives . man the staggers, who're 4.
moonshins spins him around. !.
an what is ~ kind that Causes
4 to lay on his hack and reach up
the ground7
. = . %
he silver Of pine which showed up .n'
our piecs Of mincs pie at the res "a
rant the other day may have been -
in by ths manufacturer With the md
Of intentions, hut II really Il no mo
sahatitnts for what ussd .ne
. in mince piss. mn
woman Wa called to the tele- ION
no the other day by friend so did
ed-and was asked: NYou re- the
nbsr when thy wore leg-of-mut- Al
sleeves, don't youi Can you tell b
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

THE road problem In Gem county IL
being solved gradually and when
H. plans undsr confederation by the
county commissioners ara worked out
va believe they viii have the approx
Al and support Of the taxpaysrs.
Looking backward over III years
since the road agitation began. and
and noting the expense Of other eoun-
tiss In road building. with vast suans
sxpendsd and IN most casss nothing Of
= permanent character to show fer
the outlay. the wisdom Of Com coun-
ty's board in eoing slow. In the face
Of ths impotence Of many Of IN,
thus pronting by the experiences Of
eur neisAhcrs, b apparent now. The |
bsst features Of the plans proposed |
include the employment Of = praeti-
cal road builder who shah haze en-
tire charge Of the county highways
and = pay-as-you-go system no
bonds, no Indebtedness. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 win b. made
each year. Another decision
OF the commissioners, that roads that
are paid for by the taxpayers should
b made to accommodate those who
pay the taxes is also wise and just.
Z hard surface roads are built to
lelp the farmer market his produce, ,
Ia Why not begin at each one Of the
Atting centers and build each d.
'ce - that farmers may get the /
stead Of expending all the Z
80 main trunk highway !
only = few farmers Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

The silver Of pine which showed NJ
in our piece Of mines pie at the res.
taurant the other day may have beer
put in by ths manufacturer with the
best Of intentions, hut II rsally Il nc
satiafactnry sahatitnts for what ussd
tn ha IN mainnn -vioa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

TAe graduates Il . New York bar
Der college gave . dinner rsesntly.
This l. u ysll they gave when The
food arrived. ~Cut his lip, cash his
Jaw; Leave hin fAeeRaw, Raw.
Rawi"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Buttsrvs appsr. At Index 0ftses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

A Chicago expert says real whis
key gives . man the staegers, wAsre
- moonshine spins him around
Then what i ~ kind that cause,
him to lay on his back and reach u
for the rround7
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

THE celebration Of the sO0th ami
versary Of the landing Of the Pill
Erims inspires the thought that these
good people missed = lot Of fun in
life. For instance. the Pilgrims never
saw = steam engine. railroad. tele-
graph. Telephone, airplane, hot water
bottle, corset, false teeth or modern
bathing suit: never took Quinine, eth
er. Cascafvts or TAnlac; and never
heard : steam ealiope, college yell.
talking machine or the shrieking Of
an automobile honk In the dead Of
night The Pilgrims arr not entitled
to any particular credit for spending
all their leisure time in praying. for
that was about all they had to do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

The nmartsst woman We know Al
ways dresses hsr prsttisst and bright
est a rainy days. az tAsse IL = tina
when rood elethes look good. Il =
when svsFytAine slse looks Bad.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Up In Wlsecnsin. milk ID being sold
for 10 csnts = quart II may ~ real
ly trus that ~ time will come whsn
nichsls and dimss ARE 70 b. respected
again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16
What Shall | Give?

many problems is here. what shall give?' is
! the oft-repeated query.
! One thoughtful customer of our bank has solved
/ five gift problems in practical and easy wav.
On Christmas morning each of the five friends
| or relatives will receive an attractive IJRERTY
BELL BANK and BANK BOOK showing an
initial deposit of One Dollar.
RID Can you think of gift more acceptable or more
lasting than a real bank account?
\ n SAVINGS ACCOUNTS may be opened for as
many persons as you choose by depositinp one dol
lar or more to each account
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

II you're in any ordinary line Of
activity now, about the only chance
you have Of getting an increased pric,
FOR your product il to Incorporate
yourself and become . public utility.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Haiti Is boasting of brand Of rum
sufficiently powerful to drive = motor
cycle. Why boast Of = mild bever-
age' Try some Of Gem county noon
shine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-16

Thrift has been taught sssiduously
through the period Of numerous jobs
and high pay. Now some Of it is go
ing to be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
PLAY FOR SECTION TITLE
Airmen, Who Put Out Z. Of c.
Nine, 8 to l, to Meet Navy
Yard Team Today.
Today's Game.

TOday's Game.
Zone Navy Yard VS.. Naval Air
Station (Potomac). at Navy Yard
Field. 9Th and l. streets southeast !;
5 o'clock. Umpires-Hughes and
Woodward.
Yesterdays Result.
Naval Air Station (Potomacl. 3;
Potomac Council (Knights of Column
bus), (eight innings).
Zone of the Navy Yard League
and Naval Air Station. Potomac
League flag team, meet today at 5
O'Clock on Navy Yard Field in the
decisive game OF the second section
in the struggle for the District anna
teur base ball league championship.
Each has scored a victory over
Potomac Council of the Knights Of
Columbus League, thereby eliminat-
ing that nine from the play-of of the
tie for the sectional lead that existed
at the conclusion of the regular
schedule. Naval Air Station achieved
it's triumph yesterday in a 3-to-1
eight-inning game.
Virnstine's pitching was too much
for the Caseys. They made only four
hits off the Zone s finger, who was
never in danger outside the sixth
inning, when the losers put across
their run. Sullivan was reached for
ten safeties by the Navy Yarders, all
of the Zone batters except Cox
breaking into the hit column. Jarvis
clouted for the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

HolheI match which attracted a
large gallery was that between two
prodigies representing north and
south-Robert T. Jones, I'd, of Atlanta,
"a: twenty years old. and Fred J.
Wrlght, ]r., whose home is in Water
town. Mass, and who is twenty-five
years old Both have had many fol-
lowers in the rounds thus far Some
or the enthusiasts favor one or the
other for the championship if they
can stand the strain of a nine-mile
daily hike plus the call on the nerve
system which match play makes.
Former Champions Clash.
Two former American amateur
champions came together in the
match between Chick Evans of Chi
cago and w. c. Fownes. jr., of Pitts
6urgh. both of whom had a hard
nght yesterday. Evans was sent forty
one holes for his victory over r. NJ.
Lewis of Greenwich. Fownes put out
Bob CARRIER. another former cham
pion. and I.
J. Wood Plat of Philadelphia. who
ended the amateur championship ca
reer of Dave Heron of Pittsburgh
for year at least, met Edward p
A1lis of Milwaukee. who won at the
thfrty-ninth hole yesterday from Os-
wald kirkby of Englewood. N. J.
Start One-Year Regime.
Back in 1914 it was decreed by golf
ers in the national amateur cham
pionship that one year was long
enough for a title holder to carry
around the great honor. Jerry Ira
vers had twice held it two seasons
in succession-in 1912 and 1913 and
in 1907 and 1908. Before him H.
Chandler Egan had won in 1904 and
1905. Walter J. Travis in 1900 and
1901 and H. J. Whigham in 1896 and
1897. But six years ago the custom
short season the reign of a cham
pion, and, in order not to spoil the
arrangement, Heron concluded that
one year would suffice him.
He arrived at this decision with
help and counsel. In fact. Plat
reached the same conclusion and their
minds were one on the thirty-fifth
green. Here. while several hundred
looked on, Plat, who had been DOR
mic 2. Clipped from long grass dead
to the pin. halved the hole with Her
ron and by up and l to play elimi-
chap who. since August %. 1919. at
Oakmont, had been the amateur
champion of the country.
Miracle Man Of Golf.
Plat comes as near being the
miracle man. of golf as any amateur
in the country. Less than two years
ago the Philadelphia golf critics had
never run across him in important
competitions. And then he appeared
from nowhere at Oakmont last year
like a comet Since then he has be-
come a perfect iconoclast. a smasher
of idols and of stars. In the first
round of the 1919 tournament he de-
feated John G. Anderson. In the Sec
ond he eliminated Paul Tewsbury. who
had tied for the qualifying medal
And in the third he was the winner
of the sensational match with Francis
Ouimet on the thirty-eigfNh hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
YANKEES UP AGAINST It
Start Series With Indians Without
Services of Bodie or Mays.
White Sox Win.

Swinging into the home stretch in
the American League pennant race.
the Yankees are facing severe test.
They viii be obliged to meet their
nearest comprehensive pace-setting
Indians and third-place White Sox-
on foreign fields. The Cleveland series
opens today. and the Yanks will start
under a decided disadvantage because
Of the accident to Ping Bodie, who
fractured his right ankle in an ex-
hibition game at Pittsburgh yester-
day. and because the Yankee owners
the games with the Tribe. The Hug
men now are but a half game behind
the leading Indians and as much in
front of the White Sox. The last
named club picked up some ground
yesterday. when it trounced the
Browns while the other pair Of con-
tenders were unscheduled in the flag
campaign. The Macks opened their
western swing with win over the
Tigers.
The accident to Bodie is expected to
weaken the Yankee outfield consid-
erably. DUFFY Lewis, the regular left
fielder. has not entirely recovered
from an injury to his leg. 1t is be-
lieved that Sam Wick. utility out
fielder, will be pressed into active
service to take Bodies place. while
Meusel will continue to substitute for
Lewis.
The White Sox chased De Berry
from the slab in downing the Browns.
to 8. williams was hit freely by the
losers, but proved strong in pinches.
Tobin, centerfielder Of the Browns.
made four singles in as many times
at bat.
A weird second inning helped the
Macks beat the Tigers. 5 to 4. Jen-
nings' men made four misplays. and
the Macks scored four runs on two
hits in the wild session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
j. S. AWATORS PROTEST
Paris Field for Start of Gordon
Bennett Trophy Races Held
Too Rough.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Ameri-
can aviators who are to pilot planes
in the Gordon Bennett trophy races at
Paris this month are dissatisfied with
the field designated as the starting
point, according to cable messages re-
ceived by the Aero Club Of America.
They are searching for a better
field to use in test work before the
races. which begin September 81, but
have little hope" of inducing the
French Aero Club to change the des-
ignated starting field. which the
Americans claim is small and unlevel.
All three American entries have
reached France. One is an Army air
service machine. another represents
an aircraft manufacturing company
and the third is backed by S. E. j.
Cox of Houston, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

the dear Polo Grounds. the same num-
Der of setbacks on the road is offset
with only thirty-six triumphs-
If the Yankees win a majority OF
the games with the Indians without the
services of Carl Mays. the effect should
be to inspire Higgins men to struggle
desperately on their swing along the
frontier, but couple of revefses can
be calculated to take a lot of wind out
of their sails. What the Gotham gang
accomplishes in Cleveland and Chicago
will just about settle it's chances for
the gonfalon.
Picks White sox and Giants.
In the opinion of Ed Barrow the
White Sox are due to repeat. The
Boston club. which opens SCI IN
Chicago today, journeyed a part OF
the way from Washington with the
Nationals. and it was during fan
fest on the train that the Hub pilot
voiced his views. II have believed
right along that Chicago will win.
ever now" is the way Barrow put 1t.
Most Of their remaining games are
at home. and they are hard to beat
there. The Sox really are the class
of the league. They have the pitching
and hitting strength. the speed-ev-
are the best balanced outfit of the
bunch and play smart base ball. I
expect to see the White Sox in the
world series, with the Giants opposing
them"
If the grounds here are in shape for
play following a heavy fall of rain
yesterday Erickson and Zachary will
be started against the Browns in the
bargain show this afternoon.
Walter Johnson is expected to ar
rive today from his home in Kansas.
where he has been resting his salary
wing for the mast two weeks
All of the Nationals. including Bob
La Motto, are taking the swing
around the circuit. with the excep-
ton of Jerry Conway and AL Schacht.
The latter will rejoin the club when it
reaches New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
GIANTS GET NEAR RIVALS
Twice Beat Braves and Virtual Tie
With Reds and Robins Is
Possible Today.

+, Ending their season in Boston in
brilliant fashion yesterday. the Giants
tightened the race for the National
League championship to such an ex-
tent that another win for them today
with the first-place Reds and second
place Dodgers losing would find the
lead.
The clan of McGraw crowded into
the thick of the flag fight by twice
thrashing the Braves, taking the
second engagement mainly by the
good pitching Of Slim Sallee, recent
~ discarded by the world champion
Reds. Sallee went to the Reds from the
Giants last year and helped earn a
pennant for Cincinnati. Now back
with his old club. the eccentric left
handler may again see service in a
world series. The Dodgers kept
their heads up by beating the Phillies in
the only other game decided.
Fred Toney held the Braves to four
hits in the first game won by the
Giants. to 0. None Of the Boston
runners passed second base. Sallee.
after slow start, checked the
Braves in the to l second en-
counter.
The Dodgers 7-to-4 victory gave
them the odd game in the series with
the Pills. Konetchy. the winners
first sacker, hit for the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
LEGAL|zES OPEN BOUTS
Boston Council and Mayor Peters
Approve-Public Boxing Was
STONED in 1896.

BOSTON. September 9.-Professional
prize fights open to the public were
legalized in this city yesterday. when
the city council unanimously accented
the legislative act permitting them
and Mayor Peters gave his approval.
The action of the council will hold
until the city election in December,
when a referendum will be taken.
Under the act clubs will be licensed
and supervised by the newly created
state boxing commission. For sew
eral years clubs have been permitted
to conduct bouts open to members
only. Public boxing was stopped IN
Boston in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
NET STARS PLAY TO-DAY.
Tilden-Williams VS.. Johnston-0rif
fin in East VS.. West Matches.

PHILADELPHIA. September 9.-The
pick of the tennis players of the east
met the stars of the west in the open
ing matches for intersectional suprem-
acy on the turf courts at the German
town Cricket Club today.
In the spotlight today were William
T. Tilden, End. Philadelphia, national
and world singles champion. and R N.
Williams, End. former national title
holder, who clashed with w. NJ. Johns
ton and c. J. Griffin of San Francisco,
for doubles honors. The singles includ-
ed matches between C. S. Garland,
Pittsburgh, and r H Burdick, Chi
cago, and Wallace johnson, Philadel-
phia, and Willis Davis, San Francisco.
On Saturday Tilden and Johnston,
who fought it out for the championship
at Forest Hills last week, will meet
again