davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard e. Benton. aa.> and Anna
Z. Burke. ~. both of Washington
The Rev. Clovis @. Chappell.
William Roy, 80, and Aithea V.
Mabene. IS. both of washington.
The Rev. J. T. Marshall
George Marshall. 81. Of Baltimore.
and Eva Brooks. %. of Washington.
The Rev. William J. Howard.
Percy johnson, q and Mary X.
Ttlghman. II. both of washington.
The Rev. Alonzo ]. Olds.
T. Fred Conner. IS, and Ethel NJ.
Glover, ~. both OF washington. The
Rev. John z. Briggs.
Frederick J. Walker, Is, of Rich
mond Hill, N. Y, and Doris Fla
nerty. 10. Of Washington. The Rev.
John Z. Briggs.
James Hold. 90. and Lillian Croft
ferd. 81. both Of Washington. The
Rev. Uriah johnson.
Vivian G. Stovall. 80, of Washing
ton. and Blanche Andrew, a1, OF
Brentwood. Nd. The Rev A s.
Mobray.
Edward T. Robey. 2s. of washing
ton. and Ross z. Gunnell, Is, OF
Ballston. Va. The Rev c. NJ
Compiler.
william II. Lohr. SO. Of Washing
ton. and Lucy E. Zirkle. 43. Of New
Market. Va The Rev. John weidIey
Lester L. Davidson. 81, and Sarah
Mullen. II. both of Washington.
Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Kirby ID. Tucker, 21, and Kathryn
Mullen. Is. both Of washington.
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
Edgar Frye. 2s. Nand sayde G.
shaw. 81. both OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
| The Rev. william N. Lyon.
william J. Ergy. 20. and Mabel NJ
Poston. 80, both OF Washington. The
Rev, A F. Anderson.
Austin T. Lake. "a, and Lillian A
Francis, 10, both of Washington
| The Rev. c. s. Abbott.
Charles II. Volkman. 2s. and Anna
s. Bing. 2s. both of Washington.
! The Rev. Thomas @. Smyth.
Frank NJ. Simmons. 80. and Elva
II. Baker. 26. both OF Washington
The Rev. H. F. Randolph.
Samuel johnson, 22. Of Washing
ton, and Lucy Thurston. 81. OF Arl-
ington. Va. The Rev. o. johnson.
Guy Brickhead. 2s. and Halle Al
bert %. both OF Washington. The
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Paul ID. Austin, 81, and Josephine
E. c. Gray. 81. both Of Dahlgren, Va
hc NV ClNy L2dAA-
Willard F. Vauer. IS. and Elsie E
Lauer. 80. OF Harrison burg. Pa. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Arthur s. Jordan, 23, OF Elmira
n. Y. and Clara NJ. Williams. "a. OF
Washington. The Rev. william A
Masker. ir.
Samuel Dudley. 90. and viols
| Grayson. 81, both of washington
The Rev. c. f. De Vaughn.
John r. Blades. %. OF Dundalk
Nd. and Belle E. Erskine. 81. OF
/ Washington. The Rev. Paul Keicher
Otto J. Novotney. 81. Of Chicago
and Esther p. wondersee. 20. OF
! Sodas. n. Y. The Rev. Eugene Han
nan.
Eugene A. Costello. 81. OF Hazle-
I ton. Pa. and Edna P. Ewing, % OF
/ Smithefild. Pa. The Rev. Louis s
Weber.
Harvey c. White. 20. and Aims
Gilmore. IL, both Of Washington,
The Rev. william D. Battle.
Earnest r. Garther. ~. and La
veurn c. webb. "a. both OF Wash
I ington. The Rev. Julius S. Carol
Peter S. Hoy. "a. and Helen z
Potter. 20. both of Alexandria, Va,
| The Rev. David II. Morton.
Frank Clark, IS. and May Young
Is, both Of Washington. The Rev
Edward T. Kirkiey.
w. Vaudeville Troy. so. of Olean
IN. Y. and Madeline B. Micou. SO, OF
Washington. The Rev. william B
] Waller.
George L. Greenman. IS. and Mar.
theIla V. Curtis. &c. both of Rich.
mond, Va. The Rev. John z. Briggs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
RUINED FRENCH TOWN
HAD ONLY ONE CHAIR

For many months the little city
Of Coulogne in the Aisne region ~
France possessed but a single chair
and It was the property of the
mayor. 1t was officially known as
The Chair" until Junior Red Cross
OF America sent to that city a great
cannon loade0 with chairs and
tables that haS been made by the
boys OF America in their manual
training schools. Last year thou
sands of these articles OF furniture
were sent TO the devastated area OF
France.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
The Manage Mill z :: ::s.. ..:: s:',. e;

hands Of the remnants Of the wafer
crumbs. he thrust them in his pock-
cts and stTolled over to the fire.
well, what IL 1t is? Barbara's
money should be mine by rights.
Your mother is going to get It
through her damned whining. I'm
broke, tell you, cleaned out. nat!
And worse than that-if you want
TO know the truth-Fve got obli-
cations that can put me behind bars
IL they are not met. Barbara's mon-
ey would fix me up in no time. It
wouldn't mean much to her-she's
got plenty, but it would mean life
to me-"
"And consideration for Cousin
Barbara doesn't enter into your cal
culations" put in Alison.
Hell, no! If it hadn't been for
Barbara's Interference. I'd be hap
PLY married to your mother today.
All I've got to say TO you is: Watch
Barbara. Breaking up marriages is
her speciality"
(Confinued Tomorrow.D
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Storm Bring, Damage Suit.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 24.-The sec
ond libel growing out of the storm
which ragged in this section. last
week was filed in the United States
District Court. yesterday by K. og-
uro. master Of the Japanese steam
ship India Maru. He fled a claim
for s125,o00 against the British
steamship Magicstar for alleged
damages to his ship whh struck on
Sewelrs Point.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

94c-Gowns Of nainsook
with neck and sleeves
edged with embroid-
cry. 324 in the lot.
$1.79--Gowns of white
nainsook, both medi-
um and heavy weight;
9 different styles, en-
pire and selni-empire,
prettily trimmed with
machine embroidery.
One illustrated 3.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
NightgoOns

of heavy
and medium weight
n a n S ook trimmed
with lace and embroid-
cry. Empire models
of pink batiste have
touches of hand EN-.
broidery, others with
fancy stitching. One
illustrated a.
EY0GwS-Thir
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

$2.79 - Empire gowns
of nainsook, with fine
quality long cloth top,
eyelet embroidery, tiny
set-in puff sleeves; an
other model is prettily
trimmed with inserts
of lace and embroidery
medallions; also flesh
batiste model, sleeve
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Black Laces
At One-third Off

An excellent assortment Of fine,
delicate laces so lovely that upon
seeing them one Immediately
thinks of the smart dinner and
dance frocks that may be fash
ioned of them. There are all-over
patterns and flouncing included.
The designs are artistic
and the lace is offered in
the most desira BILE widths
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

less with satin top.
illustrated c.
of main
sock, more than a
dozen styles, trimmed
in various ways with
imported lace and en-
broidery. One Illus
trated ID.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

W0ew@-Third Floor, Rear.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

~ pieces in this lot. Brown
and pink shell canoes. 10 and
15-kt. gold mountings, some
hand d-made, leaf and open work.
engine turned, hand engraved
and twisted designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
GRADY FARMERS
LOSE MONEY ON
SEEDS IS VIEW
Impure Seeds for County Farms are
Costing Tillers of Soils Thous-
ands Declares Aeeie Agent
A. F. Houston

Grady county farmers are losing
annually many thousand dollars from
the use of impure and inferior seeds,
A. f. Houston, county agricultural
agent, stated today. Urging farmers
to select their planting seed now.
Mr.. Houston declared that pure-bred
seed is as important on the farm
as pure bred stock is to the stock.
man. He added
"A very small percent of the
farmers of this section have real,
lied in the past the need and advan-
tage of having some definite infor-
nation in regard to the termination
and purity of farm seed before
planting them. TO supply this valued
information, the Oklahoma pure
seed law was passed by recent
legislature and the farmers win be
greatly benefited, if they will insist
upon the observance OF the law by
the men with whom they deal.
But what is better still than buy.
ing certified seed, which even at the
best will often prove unsatisfactory.
is the selecting or securing direct
from some other grower at this
season of the year, all seeds that
may be needed; then protect them
until the time of planting.
Seeds of all kinds are cheaper
now and farmers will save money
by buying them and holding until
planting them Mr. Houston con.
tinued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
Church of Christ
To Hold Services
In OlUn Property

Announcement was made today
that the Sunday services of the
Church Of Christ will be held in the
church building. corner Seventh
street and Colorado avenue.
Ulrick r. Beeson, student in the
University of Oklahoma, who is to
receive his A. B. degree at the end
of the present school year, will
preach both afternoon and evening
sermons. The texts Of his sermons
have not been announced.
The church building, recently
purchased from the Presbyterians
an moved to the corner of Seventh
and Colorado, is now ready for use
Another room will be added to the
church building sometime mex
Spring, according to church officials
The morning services Sunday will
begin at II o'clock and the evenins
services at 1880 o'clock. Sunda,
school will begin at 9:45 a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
ONE Of LEADERS
LABOR IN HOUSE
OF REP. IS DEAD
By United Press.

by United Press.
Washington, Nov. 0-Representa
tive NJ M. Garland, of Pittsburg, one
of the union labor leaders in the
house, was found dead at his home
here last night
Mr.. Garland was chairman Of the
house committee ON mines and min
ing. His death was attributed to
heart failure.
Mahlon Garland, Republican of
Pittsburgh. Pa, was born in that
city in May, 1856. While quite young
his parents moved to Alexandria,
Huntington County, Pa, where he
began working at an early age to
assist in supporting a large family.
Between the years of and II he
was employed ON a farm, in the steel
mills, and drove mules on canal
boat towpath. Learning the trade
Of pudding and heating, he joined
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. one Of
the most powerful international
labor organizations of that time, Of
which he became the president, and
was reelected six years in success
ion. He resigned this office when
appointed by President Mckinley as
United States Collector of customs
at Pittsburgh in 1898, subsequently
being appointed by President Roose-
welt in 1902 and in 1906, and again
by President Taft in 1910. He re-
signed to assume his duties as Con
gressman at large on March A, 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
CONFE RENEE OF
A. NJ. {. CHURCHES
ENDS ON SUNDAY
200 colored Preachers and Delegates
Attend Meetings Here; Report
ed be Best Sessions Held
in District

The Central Oklahoma Conference
Of the thirteenth Episcopal district
Of the African NJ. Il. church, which
closes its session here Sunday ev-
ening, is said by the officials of the
church to be the most successful
meeting Of its kind ever held in this
district.
Over 200 preachers and delegates
are present and much interest is
being manifested in the meetings
which are being held in the A, M. e..
church, corner of Minnesota avenue
and First street.
A report OF the meeting which
opened Wednesday and which was
submitted today is as follows:
Devotional exercises were CON
Quoted by Rev. j. S. Smith, presid-
ing elder of the Ardmore district
The death of the presiding bishop
Rev. Evans Tyree, which occurred
on November II, left vacancy
which was filled by the election Of
Rev. j. II. Hawkins as chairman Of
he conference until a bishop could
be obtained.
Committees and secretaries were
appointed to take care of the various
branches Of the work in hand. In
the evening at $3.50 the Rev Ne
Thomas Of Louisville, okla, preached
the annual sermon and a collection,
amounting to $25 was taken.
AT the following morning session,
when the conference reconvened,
Rev. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore,
and who has recently been appoint
ed by the bench Of bishops to preside
over the district, made an address.
Rev. j. M. Conner, former bishop
was also presented to the confer
ence.
Reports from the various charges
show that progress has been made
in all branches of the work that has
been undertaken.
On Thursday evening, the Rev.
Dean of Hartshorne preached the
sermon. The educational
sermon was preached by Rev. c. r.
Tucker pastor of the Tulsa church,
following which 5000 was the amount
Of collection
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
PROGRESS MADE:
ON FUTILE TEST
IN NORTH GRADY
Chickasha Committee investigates
Property; New Company is
Down 1900 Feet; Have
$4,000 Acres Leases

That progress is being made by
the Tuttle Oil and Gas company at
its location on the Thomas farm, a
mile and a half south of Tuttle,
was the information contained in a
report of Chickasha committe ?
composed Of ]. NJ Berriman, Geo
Calvert, NJ. II. Shepard and J. w.
Conner, secretary of the Chickasha
Chamber of Commerce, who recently
inspected the property of the com
pany at Tuttle.
The Tuttle Oil and Gas company,
composed of Tuttle business men rec
emily took over the rig, tools and
leases Of the United American Oil
company who started the well sew
eral months ago. The new company
after taking over the outfit, skid
ded the rig and is now down be-
tween 1900 and 400 feet.
Officers Of the Tuttle company
state that they expect to pick up a
sand at around 1900 feet. They have
$4,000 acres of leases in the Tuttle
district and in addition have hold
ings in the Louisiana fields and al
SO in Cleveland county.
In the drilling of the present hole,
they have picked up all the sands
and showing as recorded in the log
OF the United American company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
BISHOP HERE TO
INVESTIGATE ON
CHURCH MATTERS

Bishop Thurston, head of the Epis-
copal churches of Oklahoma was here
yesterday inspecting the local church
property and making Investigations
in connection with the community
life of the church and the oppor-
tunity to install more equipment and
widen the service of the church here.
The bishop visited the Oklahoma
College for Women and looked into
the opportunities there to inject the
services of the various departments
of the church in a helpful way in
to the school life. He expressed him
self as highly pleased with condi-
tions here and expressed gratifica-
tion at the growth and improve
ment of the school since his last
visit to Chickasha.
At noon yesterday, the bishop was
the guest of the church committee
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and G. w. Austin of the
o. c. w. at luncheon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
Parismina PloWs Through Waters at
13 Knots an Hour; Enters
Caribbean Sea Today;
New Mark Possible
PRESIDENT ELECT IS
ON DECK MOST OF TIME
No Visit to Mexican Port is Deeis-
ion Reached; Does Not Feel
Free to See obregon;
Smokes Friend Pipe

BY United Press.
Aboard Steamer Parismina-The
steamer is carrying Senator Harding,
president-elect, to the Panama Canal
Zone on a vacation trip is making
record time, plowing through the
waters at the rate of more than thr-
teen knots an hour
he ship is now entering the Car
ribean Sea. Mr. Harding has spent
most of his time on deck ever since
the liner left New Orleans. He strolls
up and down the deck, smoking his
pipe and chatting with the passen-
gers.
1t was learned today that Senator
IIarding's decision not to touch the
route at a Mexican port to meet
President-elect Alvaro Obregon was
reached only after deep consideration
and that the chief reason was not
that the steamship company was un-
able to make the necessary arrange
ments but that Senator Harding did
not feel free to make such a visit
except with the acquiescence or ap-
proval of the present administration
Senator Harding feels his position
in these matters of foreign contact
quite keenly.
Senator Harding has been much
impressed on his visit to the border
with the need for support being
given Mexico once. she has recon
structed herself from her years of
banditry and revolution and estab
lished stable government. While
the senator. of course, would not
comment for publication on his
views, it is felt in the Harding
party that the senator would not
look with disfavor upon a loan from
the United States to Mexico once
this stable government is assured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
Preliminary For
Johnson be Held
In Rush Springs

Before Justice Ed Coyle at Rush
Springs, the preliminary hearing for
Chas. Johnson, charged with assault
with intent to kill, will be held this
afternoon.
Johnson, in company with Matt
Sankey, sheriff, and j. Roy Orr, as
sistant county attorney who will
represent the prosecution, left this
morning for the southern Grady
county town.
Charges of assault with intent to
kill were filed in justice court here
several weeks ago. Justice Moore re-
leased Johnson following prelimi-
nary hearing Immediately thereaf-
ter, T. ]. Colleps filed the charges
before Justice Coyle at Rush Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
HIGH WIND MAY
AFFECT KICKING
IN TULSA FIGHT
chickasha on Ground in Oil City;
Game Scheduled for o'clock
Many c. H. S. Fans
There; Tulsa Heavy
Special to The Daily Express.

Special to The Daily Express.
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 2O.-The stage
is set for the contest between the
Chickasha high school football
team and Tulsa high which is sche-
duled to start here ut o'clock this
afternoon.
The weather is ideal for the game
except for a high wind which may
affect the kicking department
Coach Strauss announced early this
afternoon that his regular lineup
will start against Tulsa. Coach
Renneman's men are in perfect con
dition and they outweigh the Chick
asha players several pounds to the
man.
Some twenty Chickasha football
fans are here to see the game. Tulsa
is confident of victory and they
claim that they have re-aranged
their lineup making it much stronger
than it was when they met defeat
at Oklahoma City Members of the
Chickasha squad are in high spirits
and declare that they are going into
the fight to win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
MANY KILLED IN
TENEMENT BLAZE
BY United Press.

By United Press.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Nine persons
We're killed in a fire which swept
a tenant house in Harlem today.
The ruins are being searched for
more bodies as it is believed that
others perished in the flames. The
charred remains of three children
were the first to be carried from the
building. Most of the dead, as yet
have not been identified.
The flames spread so rapidly thai
Harry Sturkers, who turned in the
alarm, found his escape by the front
door blocked by a wall of fire and
he climbed out of a ground floor
window Terrified men, women and
children in their night clothing hung
screaming from the windows of the
building with the flames coming up
behind them.
The house contained 100 tenants.
The fire was discovered on the
first floor at o'clock this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
Lost Politically
But VIII Get Big
Turkey for Speech

Because she helped to keep MIN
nekah on the list of democratic
towns" members of the Cox -Roose-
welt club of Ninnekah, small town
near here, will present Miss Cora
Smith, of Oklahoma City, secretary
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, with a turkey for Thanks
giving, according to A. NJ. Keeth,
secretary of the club.
During the recent campaign Miss
Smith made a rousing democratic
speech in Ninnekah. So effective was
her talk that a Roosevelt club
with nearly 100 members was or
ganized in five minutes after the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
BY United Press.

Geneva, Nov 2O.--"The hour for
universal disarmament has not yet
arrived, declared M La Fontaine,
Belgian delegate, in addressing the
assembly of the League of Nations
in public session here today.
In the course of his address NJ.
La Fontaine maintained that the
economic situation is the most i'm
portant matter confronting the world
today, insisting upon the right Of
the League to rest upon the
strength of the national armies that
are at its disposition and when it
will Nbe a; the mercy of M one.
As the situation now stands. The
Belgian delegate said, the League is
composed Of forty-two states, with
armies numbering millions, and yet
it is unable to save Armenia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
THRIFT IS URGED
AMONG W0RKF RS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Cincinnati, Nov, 2O.-The homely,
virtues of thrift and self-help were
advocated as the American vehicle
for attaining industrial democracy"
by Samuel C. Dunn, editor Of the
Railway Age, in an address here to-
day.
Mr.. Dunn presented statistics in
-dicating that employees, by saving
from their present high wages. could
purchase enough stock in concerns
they serve to give them the manage
ment of them orr participation in the
direction of their affairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
LETTUCE FOR A MILLION
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Pueblo, Colo, Nov 2O.-George J.
Ton believes he has just claim to
the title of head lettuce king. Dur
ing the last season, which opened
July 12 and has just closed. Ton
shipped $4,000 crates of his product
to eastern markets. That many
crates are equal to $4,000 dozen, or
approximately 9OO,op9 heads of let
tuce. This was grown on 12O acres
n small plat at the foot Of the
mountains in the San Isabel forest
reservation.
Plans for next years crop include
the sowing of several thousand acres
in head lettuce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20

close of the address. Officers of the
club attribute the heavy democratic
vote cast there largely to the ad-
dress by the Oklahoma City woman.
BY large majorities. the little
Grady county town went for Gov
ernor Cox, Scott Ferris and ]. Ell
mer Thomas, democratic candidate
for representative in congress from
the sixth district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
COTTON INC
At COURT HOUSE

Tonight at 7:3O at the court house
meeting will be held for the further
ance of the interests of the OklahO-
MA Cotton Growers association in
Grady county. The plans of the or
ganization will be explained.
Merchants, bankers, cotton grow
ers and all who are interested in the
cotton industry or in any way af-
fected by it, are urged to attend.
Officials of the state association will
be tie principal speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
PROHE OFFICIAL
DIES OF WOUNDS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 2O.-Kirby
Frans of this city, federal prohibition
enforcement officer, died in a local
hospital early today as a result of
wounds received last night when he
was said to have been shot by George
Wells Perry, while conducting raid
A posse of citizens, heavily armed
was organized and is searching the
surrounding territory for the alleged
assaiant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
BUYS OWSLEY HOME.

The j. W. Owsley home, corner
Twelfth street and Chickasha ave-
nue., has been sold to j. e. Brown
cattleman of Poccaset, who will
move his family to Chickasha on
December 1. The house is a two
story brick structure and sold for
$1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-20
HIGH TARIFF AIM
C .0.P. CONGRESS
By United Press.

by United Press.
Washington, Nov. 2O.-A million
dollar tariff is to be the aim of the
Republicans in congress when the
new administration comes into power
next March. Republican leaders here
indicated today
1t is understood that the party in
power will attempt a general revis-
ion of tariff schedule, basing the pro-
posed bill upon the policy Of protec-
tion for American industries and
seeking at the same time to raise
needed revenues.