davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
A. B. THOMPSON
FOR SALE

Seven-room modern, close in on
pavement, corner lot 5Ox75; $500!
will handle.
Four rooms, close in on pavement;
lot 5Ox1O0 Price $4,000; $1,000 will
handle.
Four rooms, modern, good loca-
ton; 5000 will handle
Fine house on West Hill, big lot;
$500
200 acres, broom house, cistern
anw Well; 40 acres bottom; 120 culti-
vation; 60 acres wheat; 10 acres
oatt, orchard; IA acres alfalfa; SIS
per acre
X. B. NORMAN q co.
214 First National Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
MRS. r. X. McGREGOR
Hemstitching, Picoting, Braiding
and Button Holes.
Competitive prices.
AT Cribs store.
GLYcERiNE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glyceune, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed dn Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach It acts on both upper adm
lower bowel and removes all foul
matter which poisoned a stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation Prevents
appendicitis, The INSTANT pleas
ant action of Adleri.ka surprises
both doctors and patients. One man
who suffered five years from indi-
gestion and constipatio nwas helped
by ONE dose. Owl Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
- Want Ads
$4I One eCentPer Word for Each Insertion
0
this office by 12 o'clock noon, day Of publication.
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Three, four
or five room house. not over ten
blocks from First Natl bank WIN
pay good price for right kind OF
place. viii pay rents for months
in advance. CAN A. Y. Shockley
phone 80. 15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

Chamberlain's Tablets are Just What
You Need
When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel cline as a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
OIL STOCKS
viii sell subject to prior sale

Will sell subject to 9rior sale
500 Aubyme ------L---- $2.65
80 Ranola Oil Co.. $500
500 Bob White ----------- 75c
10 West Burk Dome--- $500
500 Walker Refinery ----------Bid
500 Central Producers --------- S5c
200 Burk Cement ------------- SOC
200 RangerRock Island--------$1.60
go Oil State Refining SOC
VIII Buy Subject to Prior Purchass
Aubyme Oil and Gas ------- Offer
Depositors Oil and Gas-------- $1.40
Oil State Petroleum --------- $125
Ranola Oil and Gas --------Offer
Bob White 60c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
CITY PROPERTY.

business district
line, condition Win sell VIII
loan of $2500 This special bargain
n
$35OO.
Five modern house neighbor
hood. Price SSS00
Eight house
ground $4,000
$500.
onefourh block
the
buildings furnace heat be a a
Washita alfalfa; good
$3.50
lSO well improved n
100 wheat. Price $675O
80 Bitter creek bottom outbdngs
alfalfa fenched hog tight Living
Price 10000
$50 Alex highly improved
provements are worth 100000 Owner leaving the and will sell
special bargain
40 onehaf mile from city limits
10 i Price $175
l6O acres grade No alfalfa land IL chckaa Price
$3.50
FARM LOANS 49,
We have both good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
p. c. Stacy & Son
CHICKAsHA ICE CREAM CO.

We cordially invite our many new
customers and friends to visit and
inspect our new modern factory.
City health officers and all state in
spectors are welcome at any time.
425 Kansas. Phone 300
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
ARIZONA GUARD IS
 NOW ORGANIZING

Arizona's proposed national guard is almost organized, according to Ad- jutant General Walter S. Ingalls,, the cities of Clarkdale and Jerome giving promise of having their muster-rolls ready for the attention of the adju- tant general this week. Incidentally the state armory fund approximate ly $90,000 is said to have a good chance of going to the two cities that are crowding all the rest of the state for first place in the lists of the guard.
 Ray H. Potter, representing the Standard Oil company at Clarkdale, wrote to the adjutant general on De- cember 31 that he had appointed an enrolment committee and that he ex- pected to have the signed muster-rolls ready this week. Clarkdale, he said, expects to put troop of cavalry in the field, while Jerome aspires to fur nish the band organization for the state.
 Various other cities throughout the state are reported in scramble for the head of the list, but none has sent such definite reports as those received from Clarkdale and Jerome.
 The adjutant general left early this week on a two weeks trip to visit Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Will Hams, Kingman, Jerome, Clarkdale and Prescott. ......... .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Geld Production For
 1919 Shows Decrease

Gold production in the United Stat es during 1919 was less than $1O,- 157,O00 than the 1918 output, accord ing to the statement issued tonight by the bureau of the mint. In 1919 there were 2,S29,39 fine ounces of gold val ued at $58,4s8,8O0 produced in the country. ...
 California led in gold production with 840,758 ounces, Colorado was next with 470,99S ounces and Alaska third with 437,131 ounces.
 Silver production in 1919 amounted to 55,2s5, ,106 ounces, valued at $61,- 966,412, representing a reduction of 12,524,943 ounces compared with the 1918 output. Montana led with 14,- 940,527 ounces, Utah second with Ill., 906,152 and Nevada third with T. 312,454.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Asbestos Production
 In The United States

The supply of asbestos of the lower grades in the United States is very large, but the higher grade that goes into the making of fiber cloth and other materials that need better grade is lacking. Effort to open properties that show small quantities of the long fiber is being made throughout the mining sections of the various states and it is probable that within the year new fields will be opened. The fiber being produced in Arizona is far better than that taken from the mines of Canada or any sec tion of North America and these properties are now being put in shape for an extensive production. Pros pectors have been looking at the veins of the material in the Big Bend of the Colorado river with a view to opening them up, but their isolation initiates strongly against intensive operation. With better roadways it is possible that some excellent mines will be opened. In and around the Globe country some good fiber mater ial has been opened and milling plant is in operation that produced a considerable amount during the past two years. The fiber bearing struct- ure extends from the Sierra Ancha mountains into the White mountains, where a few veins of really good as- bestos have been opened. In the Grand Canyon, north of Williams, ex- cellent asbestos has been found, but no systematic effort has been made to produce the better grade from the veins. The material now brings a good price in the markets and pros- pectors should look closely for the oc- curence in this county, as well as oth- CT parts of the desert country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Patriotic Kids

A young mother, the possessor of a very beautiful voice, as well as. of two small sons, sent these boys one night to take a bath. Then seat ing herself at the piano, for one hour she practiced the "Star Spangled Bah ner" which she had promised to sing at a Red Cross party the next day, When she went upstairs the boys were still in the tub. Asked why they were not in bed, the youngest indignantly replied. "How could we sit down and take a bath while you have been playing the "Star Spangled Banner?'"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

der trees add touch of Oregon
 sturdy hornbeams and dogwoods be,
 speak the Apalachians. Violets ant
 spring beauties remind one of New
 England. And in the picturesque lit. tie ranches which line the stream, orc sees glimpses of the whole world from England to the Orient. It is safe tc say that Oak Creek is the only place in the Southwest where speckled trout, and desert cactus, Alpine fns and Oriental figs, mountain pines and greenhouse roses, English ivy and Virginia tobacco together with nuts, berries and fruits of all descriptions are all found growing on forty acre | lot"
 Why there are even intelligent peo- pie back east who deny us our crown ing glory of the Grand Canyon, and by changing the the. name just lit tie. make it the Grand Canyon of Colorado, and think that is where it is. l shant attempt to say any more about these places when some very skillful writers have called their best efforts vain attempts to describe the indescribable, and summed them up as words, words, words. We all know the beauties of the desert, but l think it's impression was we'll voic- ed by a child not long ago, out in the desert at night with the stars up above. When his father asked him what he thought about it, he replied, q think I'm a very small boy"
 read of a project in 1917 to have what was called an Arizona Wonder Circuit" trip, starting at Phoenix and coming back there, covering from 1000 to 1900 miles, and showing 50 many wonders that it was to be "veritable revelation of marvels to those who had deemed themselves, up to that time, well-informed Americans and who would now feel that they were in "a new, utterly foreign, altogether strange and marvellous land." I haven't heard of it lately, so I fear the war stopped the plan as it did so many things, but if it hasn't been car ried out yet, hope it will be some day.
 Even for those who live in Arizona not because they wish, but because they must, we have our own beauti- ful legend of Camelback Mountain. There isn't time to tell the story of the camel who because of "dire lame ness" sank beneath his load in the desert of waiting and couldn't journey to the Golden Gate with the rest of the caravan, and it is probably fam iliar to you all. How his master, Shapur, at first completely discourag- ed, says, "If there be any sweetness in this desert, better that I should go in it's quest than sit here bewailing my fate" He then visits the alchem- ist, who possessed the miraculous power of transmitting the most com mon things of life into something precious, and after long months of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10

toll, learned the secret of distilline altar from the roses, one little vial of which was more valuable than the whole camel load of salt, but better than that, he learned that the desert held for him a greater opportunity than Kings houses could offer, and after thousand moons had waxed and waned, and then thousand more it came to pass there "arose a gen. eration with restless hearts, who set their faces ever westward, following the sun toward a greater city of De- sire-But Allah, the ever merciful, who from the beginning knew, what desert of waiting must lie between every son of Shapur and the City of his Desire, had long before stretched out his hand over one of the moun- tains of his continent. With earth quake shock it sank before him. With countless hammer strokes of hail and rain-drops, and with gleaming rills he chiselled it, till as the centuries rolled by, it took the semblance of that symbol of patience, a camel kneeling there at the passing of the ways. And now to every heart bow ed down and hopeless, it whispers the lesson that Shapur learned in his weary Desert of Waiting: Patience! Thou earnest into the desert a ven- dor of salt; thou mayst go forth an alchemist, distilling from life's tasks and sorrows such precious altar in thy soul that its sweetness shall win for thee a welcome wherever thou goest, and royal entrance into the City of thy Desire."
 All these things are enough of an to make writers write and painters paint if they merit the name of artists, and they made plain, ordin- ary people desire to say to our skep- tical Eastern friends, in the words of the Miss Sharlot Hall, of whom Mrs. Devine told us last month: We will match the gold of your mint
 ing, with it's nint-stamp dulled and
 marred With the clean, pure gold of the
 mountains, straight from the
 strong, dark earth,
 With no tang nor tint upon it from
 the home of its primal birth. | Here is the song of the deed in the
 doing, of the work still hot from
 the hand;
 Of the yoke of man laid friendly |
 wise on the neck of a tameless land. While your merchandise is weighing,
 we will bit and bridle and rein
 The floods of the storm-rocked
 mountains and lead them down to
 the plain;
 And the foam-ribbed, dark-hued wat
 CTS, tired from that mighty race, Shall lie at the feet of palm and vine
 and know their appointed place; And out of that subtle union, desert
 and mountain flood.
 Shall be homes for a nations choos-
 ing, where no home else had stood" "'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
GREAT POWER PROGRAM
 OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Under the war demand for fuel con servation the hydraulic engineers of the United States Geological Survey Department of the Interior, served the Fuel Administration in a field study of power problems.
 A power survey of the United Stat es was begun, and at the end of the war Secretary of the Interior Lane asked of Congress two appropriations, one of $50,000, for continuing this power survey over the whole United States, and the other of $200,000, for an intensive survey of the industrial zone of the East, where power re- quirements are most congested. At present in teh central power plants of the country water power carries only about 40 per cent of the load, while the total fuel requirement for steam-generated power, including that of the railroads, is not less than 800,- 900 tons daily. A power program that calls for the immediate and full development of every available and feasible water power, moreover, means saving both in coal and in man power, and with this purpose of secur- ing the double conservation, the in, vestigation has been proposed. The first step is to get the facts for the country as a whole and particularly for the North Atlantic industrial dis trict.
 This "super-power" project, which engineers agree seems wholly prac- ticable but which can be regarded as now only in the vision stage, is to pool the power supply for the whole industrial area between Boston and Washington, in which is concentrated one-fourth of the power-generating capacity. of the country. Such a uni fled power system would tie together properly located steam-electric and hydroelectric plants-old plants that are efficient as we'll as new plants in a great power main from which would flow the energy to serve a score of railroads, hundreds of pub ic-service companies, thousands of mills and factories, and millions of homes.
 The subject is necessarily one for interstate investigation and is linked with the national problem of provid- ing adequate transportation facilities. Identification of our railroads would effect fuel economies of more than 50 per cent in coal consumed, not to men. tion the greater efficiency of electric traction through increasing road ca pacity. Equally important, moreover, is the relation of cheaper power to American industry. AS stated by Secretary Lane in a letter transmit ting the estimate for this appropria- tion, "Only by increased economy in the production and distribution of power will it be possible for our man. ufacturers to decrease their produc- >tion expenses and compete success fully in the worlds markets, main taining at the same time the Amer1- can standard of wages and living" Annual Report, Director Geological Survey.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Stop, Look and GiggIe

Stop, Look and Giggle
 Have you ever thought of what Helen of Troy must have said when first confronted with the foremost judge of beauty of her time? "So this is Paris" is my only suggestion. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
In a poor dye Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in every pack
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
COAST T0-C0AST
TRIP In "a HOURS

ZION CITY, H., Nov. Omitted
Press) Prom coast-to-coast In &c
hsurs is the aim OF Albert w. Law
son. aeroplane manufacturer, who
has under construction what he con-
siders the present last thing" In ar
thips.
According to Lawson, It will be
everything desired In comfort and
speed.
THE new ship will have a speed
OF i20 miles an hour" said Lawson.
She is equipped with tanks which
carry COO gallons OF gasoline on .hs
regular trips OF - hours each. but In
case the airliner should need 10 make
a digit OF from pa to 36 hours du-
ration, auxiliary tanks could be
placed on for such purposes.
The new ship could go into the
air at san Francisco at p. IN. Mon
day and not come down until she
arrived In New York City on Tusday
evening at 6 o'clock or there eab0uis.
The new airliner, which Lawson
type Of Zeppelin and the Il 30 and
r 81 turned out by Great Britain, is
htNing the finishing touches put Ia
10. Il Is expected 10 take the air
shortly. A rich cream color tint has
been put on the ceiling and the up
per half OF the walls OF the ship.
The lower half Is green and the
floor is covered with rugs. Trim
mings are in walnut Berths are
draped with hanging folds OF rich
green drapery that matches the gen.
eral color scheme. The bathroom
Is Is pure white.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

man class. II was necessary 10 have
the dance In the armory. The room
was decorated with leaves, corn stalks
and pumpkins. A real live owl was
also an important feature Of the dec
OratiOns. Maddins orchestra furnish
ed the music FOR the dance. The pa
trOneSses and patrons were, Dean
Robinson, Miss Clark, Miss Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster. Professor and
Mrs. Dutton, and Dr. Syphrd. CIDER
was served throughout the evening.
The girls were In costume but their
guests were not. The dance began
at seven thirty o'clock with a grand
march IN which every one took pot
luck" for parin Is and danced the FIRST
dance with the partners provided by
chance. The girls unmasked after the
the Introduction dance and the reg
ular program was then begun. The
dance ended at twelve O'Clock. Every
one had the best time ever" as usual
The Y w. C.. A. meeting was held
in Science Hall on Sunday evening.
The meeting was an Eagles Mere
meeting. The pictures taken by the
girls at Eagles Mere were shown on
the screen. Miss Marie IL Gates eX-
planned the pictures as they appeared
on the screen. These pictures make
the girls realize how beautiful Eagl s
Mere is, and the explanation proved
how necessary it is for the Women's
College TO send delegates 10 the Eagles
Mere conferences
on Monday evening Senator Ball
explained the Republicans stand on
the League Of Nations. lie explained
that both parties honestly want peace
and the best things for the world.
| He explained what the Republicans
believe there Is good in the League
as IL now stands but that the Replb-
licans wish reservations which will
preserve the sovereignty OF the u. s.
! After Senator Balls speech the Re
publican supporters sang the Repub-
/ lican song, Harding, You're the Man
J for U.s."
This week is mo Slang Week" al
the WOmen's College.
During the chapel period on Tues
day morning, Dean Robinson asked FOR
/ suggestions for the use Of better
speech. The best Suggestion wax
Watch Your Step" One OF the girls
suggested that the students do moi
talk at all and thus avoid the use ol
slapg- This. however. is an impossi-
Dlllty at W. C.. ID. Professor Duttor
VIII speak on "Slang" during IN,
chapel peiod on Friday morning as Z
htIlng close for mo Slang Week"
Iho Sophomores held an impOrtan
class meeting on Tuesday evening
Miss Gertrude Rouse was eleotef
class head Of hockey.
The Freshmen held a class meeting
on tuesday evening and elected theii
oIlcers for the year. They are pres
ldent, Miss Lucille Pettibone: Vice
Pres d nj, Miss Elizabeth Maeintire
Secre tary' Miss Emily Roe; Treasure
Miss Roberta Burton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
LONDON GETS THE
COCKTAIL HABIT

LONDON (By United Press MALL -
London has developed a cocktail habit
and no establishment Is now con-
sldered complete without an "Ameri-
can Bar"
The habit has specially caught on
with women and IN the Ritz. Carlton,
Piccadilly and other well known
west end restaurants diners come
early and spend preliminary half
hour chatting over an "aperatif."
Nearly every Engllshman now has
a particular shaker" he swears by
At the American Club, Collins, a
colored man. Is declared No be the
London champion shaker, but those
who frequent the Royal Automobile
Club bar speak reverentially OF
Nick" who is renowned as "a
great artist"
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

II you have dandruff, you must get rid
or Il quick-it's positively dangerous
and win surely ruin your hair II you
don't.
Dandruny heads mean faded brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair
vii. not grow--then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The sure way 10 abolish dandruf for
good Is 10 destroy the germ that causes
Il. To do this quickly, safely and with
out risking a penny, get from your drug
glst a bottle OF Partisan sage. This Is
guaranteed 10 Danish all dandruff. stOn
itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
late a new growth, or the cost, small as
IL Is. will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic
liquid neither sticky Or greasy, easy TO
use and daintily perfumed.
II you want beautiful, soft. thick. lus-
trous hair and lots Of Il, by all means
try Partisan sage. Don't delay-beg.n
tonight little attention now insure.
abundant hair for years to come.
y. B. Danforth will supply you and
guarantee money refunded II you are
not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
still TRAINING SOIDIBRS.

BERLIN. tBy Mlil.l-'rhal certain
German miflarS groups are still re-
cruitlng men and cs-e relo asing hem
after q brief tIsinitg is ne claim Of
number OF reS ntly demObiliDed
ReichsWehr soldiers
They say thaA men are TAX n in for
a period Of ty->. or three months and
then released As uhr decrease OF the
army IS obligatory under ne peace
treaty. But, when thy are released,
they pledge 10 aga'n serve The oolors
II called.
This course is understood 10 have
been followed at The individual initia-
live Of rtain commanders and not
at the order Of The government heads.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store. shake well and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and Try u.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
REVERSE ENGLISH.

NEW York;. IL Siephens roS rec.
tor OF a Syrian chirch in Rrookl,n
thought he had found a modern Good
samaritan. He had, but with reverse
English. The rector was Knocked
down by a motorcar. George Maurad
picked him up, took his home and
put him TO bed The rector missed
his watch next morning. Maurad's In
Jail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
BUTTON-HOLE STITCH
MAKES FLAT FINISH

Ends OF bands on baby garments
may be given a hat finish much easier
TO launder by leaving the ends raw
ing In the ends often makes a clumsy
finish.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Why Be Afraid
OF Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow
IL With StuartS Dyspepsia
Tablet

When the stomach sours or be-
comes gassy with heartburn, Il needs
the alkaline effect 10 offset the acid
condition. This you get from one or