davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-29

Buy Hudson-Essex satisfaction
29-3t
Carl Blackstone, former manage
Of the Kozy theater here, but VIII,
is now connected with movie com
pany in Tulsa, is spending the dal
here enroute to Lawton on business
room house to move off lot Barr
and other outbuldings. ASK NJ. r
Emerson. 2q-3t
Dr. J. A. Anderson Dentist. Office
phone 70. 29tf.
Mrs. A. w. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Irene, and Miss Johnny Grigs-
ty, have returned from Oklahoma
CITY, where they attended the fair.
Storage--G. B. w, 421 Kansas.
2O-St.
Free road service. Phone GO for
gasoline and air. Wen be right out
Ozark Trail Service Station. 14-l5t.
d. G. Hybarger, democratic nomi-
nee for county commissioner from
the central district of Grady county
has returned from a business trip to
Oklahoma City.
Service guaranteed at G. B. w.
29-3t
NJ G. Harnden instructor of agrl
culture IN the Chickasha high
school, is attending The state fair in
Oklahoma City today
Satisfactory glasses are great
comfort We make and guarantee
them. Minnett Optical Co, sos
First NATIONAL Bank Bldg 2S-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Early ex-
pect to leave this morning for Ok
lahoma City where. they will attend
the fair
Mrs. T. p Griffin has returned to
here home in Hearne, Texas, after
an extended visit here with her sis
ter, Mrs John Rickel, 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Watch Cosmos Petroleum Co. 7-1Ot
Irving Coryell has returned to
saltwater after a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coryell,
in this city. He is a student in the
Oklahoma A. and NJ college.
Wash $500; polish SOC at G. B. w.
2g-3t
Men--make SO to s. an hour dur
ing your spare time. Nearly every
farmer and business man Gus
toner. Little cash. Little time Big
profits Experience not necessary
Write Immediately for appointment.
Address N. care Express. 29-2t
Rev Sam y. Taylor, pastor of the
First Baptist church left today for
Phoenix, Ariz, called there by
message that his mother, Mrs, NJ. J.
Taylor is critically i'll.
Thos. ]. ONeill. county Judge has
returned from a business trip to Ok
lahoma City
Phone 2O3-G. B. w-quick ser.
vice. 29-3t
jim Hill returned last night from
Oklahoma City where he attended
the Oklahoma State Fair.
Mrs. ]. Roy Orr will spend the
weekend in Oklahoma City, visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Sad
Ter.
Sure
n~Es~E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-29

Express Want Ads BrInE Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-29
Dersonal
Il Mention
IIIlINIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIluIInIplIlIIIIIIIII

Cooks, walters ard mattresses will
meet tonight at o'clock. Important
business. A. B. Norton, President
Yours for good service. II. f.
Freed. 2O,yr.
j. II. Miller left today for Oklaho-
ma City where he will attend the
state fair.
Buy Hudson-Essex satisfaction
29-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-29

Wash $500; polish SOC at G. B. w.
29-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-29

Carl blackstone former manager
Of the Kozy theater here, but who
is now connected with movie com
pany in Tulsa, is spending the day
here enroute to Lawton on business
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Wilson County, with its slopes covered with native blue
grass bordering on the fertile valleys, with its abundant water
supply, makes it an ideal place for stock raising. 1t has been
noted for many years for the Jerseys that it produced and
shipped away.
The early lovers of the Jerseys, and men who brought in
many of the finest specimens OF. the breed, were men like Profs.
Mclaughlin and w. j. Grannis, of Cumberland University, along
with Judge Nathan Green and Judge R. J. Tarver. These men
helped to start an industry back in the eighties that has spread
to most parts of the county. In the past four years it has grown
in momentum until at present it is one of the leading industries.
WILSON COUNTY COOPERATIVE CREAMERY was or
ganiaed in the spring of 1916 through the assistance of the
dairy specialist began to visit the county he was interested in
every farm has a few cows, and the surplus butter was sold to
pedder wagons. A few of the housewives had regular customers
in Lebanon and Watertown.
The specialist called the attention of the farmers to the
amount of good cream that was made in the home and sold as
packing stock butter, at a price that would not pay for the
labor of churning, much less the feed to produce it. Many
farmers had had experience in creameries that they did not
soon forget. After assuring them that it was a safe plan to
organize a cooperative creamery, plans were soon on foot. 1t
is organized in such a way that no dividends will be declared
to the stockholders other than the good price paid for their
cream.
This was one of the first cooperative creameres organized
in the state and has enjoyed a very pleasant, sturdy growth.
Each patron delivers mis- cream in individual cans. In this
way each patron is held responsible for the grade of cream sold.
None but first grade cream is received. Any that fails to pass
the inspectors is turned back at the door. The quality OF butter
produced from this kind of cream is signifed by the name that
was chosen for the product, Wilson County Maid" further
proven by the record made at the fairs last year. First at Tri-
State, Memphis. First at Interstate, Chattanooga, and Silver
Medal with a score of 9512 at the National Dairy Show, Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
LONELY, HE SPIRITS
GIRL OF SIX AWAY
Man Disappears With Child On Very Day He Vas To GiUe
Her Up After Rearing Her From
Infants Cradle.

has given me all the happiness | have
ever known. | win give up the child,
but ! want to 20 where she goes"
King said Bonesteel told the child
Just before they left the King house,
he vas going away.
"'rhis Is the last time 7 will ever
take you 10 school Bonesteel said to
her For the remainder Of your school
life you viii have 10 go to school
alone Ruth was crying when they
went out Of the door.
During the weeks that they were in
the King home. Ruth showed toward
Bon2steel an affection such AS she would
ordinarily bestow only upon her father.
Il imagine" said King, that when
Bonesteel started 10 leave Ruth, she
refused TO part with him and, he took
her with him, | am not thinking of
any punishment The man dosen't real
Ice what he is doing. His love Tor the
child Is too great
An effort may be made to find a
widow, whom Bonesteel knew while her
husband was living and whom he re
Gently met again, to see II she, has
any Information about him, Through
the Moldcrs' Union, King "a trying to
obtain trace OF Bonesteel's stepson, who
may have seen hin1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
We have found a market for most of the butter in the cities
OF tennessee, Nashville being our heaviest buyer.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS 1919:

We have found a market for most of the butter In the cities
OF Tennessee, Nashville being our heaviest buyer.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS 1919:
Pounds cream received 1,262767
POUNDS butter made ............. 503,S27
Pounds butter traded to patrons w.. 14,OO5
Average price paid patrons for/fat ... $3.50
Increase of production of 1919 over 1918, S3.2%
Number of patrons January 1, 1919, 299; number January
/, 1920, $40.
We will call your attention to the amount of butter car
rtd from the creamery and eaten on the tables of the farmers
who produced it. Many housewives have relegated the churn to
the lumber room to rest beside the side saddle, spinning wheel
and the oven that sat on the hearth before the fire.
IMPROVEMENT IN HERDS.
A COW testing association was organized two years ago.
That is, twenty-seven farmers co-operated and employed a man
to test their cows for butter fat production, and to instruct them
in feeding balanced rations. Many "boarder cows were convict
ed and sold from the herds. The balance were given a fair
deal and a chance to show what they could do. AT the end of
the second year the average production of the cows in the as
ISOLATION was 253 pounds of fat per head.
BULL ASSOCIATION.
The last project growing out of the cooperative creamery
work was the organization of a Jersey bull association. This
was done by getting thirtytwo farmers to see that the greatest
improvement to be made in the herds was through introduce
ton Of blood from high-producing families: Eight line bred
bulls were bought from the Royal Majesty and Oxford Lad
families, out of cows with yearly records of over 500 pounds
of butter fat. Among these bulls are two sons Of You'll Do
Oxford, and one grandson Of SYPHILIS Camboge, the bull that sold
last summer for $4,000, We hope as we build our part of the
Milky Way in Tennessee that Wilson County will become
known as the home of good Jerseys.
W. KIT.
WILSON COUNTY COOPERATIVE CREAMER ASSOCIATION
Lebanon, Tenn. -r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
MEN WIS COMES
BACK AS UVE
STOCK MARKET
BY SAM o. FusoN.
Publicity Manager, Memphis Chamber
OF Commerce.

OF Commerce.
Memphis Is rapidly coming into hyr
lust heritage as the live stock center of
The South.
The establishment last fan Of the
IaXie National S~tOCkyardS was the
specialization OF more than a mere sem
tinent. Il was the fultlnent Of tha
prophecy Of intelligent business men.
who knew, nom studying the map. that
Memphis presents exceptional opportu-
nifty Ter the Hive stock market Of tho
And just the other day a committee
representing the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce, the Trl-State Fair, and the
Dixie Natioral stocNyards convinced
i nearly l.o0a catuumen that Memphis
Is the logical center for the operating
h~eadqgarters Of the southern Cattle
meas association.
All Of which means just this, Mem
phis has the greatest opportunity Of
her history % settle definitely the just
ness OF her claims as a live stock center
We MeFnphians have never doubted
the superiority of our clty's claims In
this respect. More or less passiyely the
majority II us have watched he won.
cerful growth az our city as a CONNER
clal center. We occasionally brag about
& having the largest cotton warehouse in
the United States. and quite often tell
about U supremacy as "A hardwood
center.
We read with ~pardonable pride the
freulent evidences Of our continued
prosperity md growth as reflected In
hank deposits. resources and volume at
II transactions. We are prone, In other
words, TO accept as a fact our oWn ap.
praisal az Mcmphis-and TO forget that
others, looking coldly upon the business
side Of a proposed transaction, probably
VIII have to be shown,
Therefore. Il Is fitting that every
Memphian should have available some
z Of the talking points for Memphis as
q live stock market. BE It known,
there is plenty " competition. Some Of
the Northern markets, apparently rec
oKnixing the advantages Memphis ras,
have employed popular county agents to
act MS solicitors and these gentlemen
are pulling" shipments to their re-
sheesive markets ny sheer personality,
The Memphis Chamber of Commerce
Is back OF the Dixie National stock
yaFds with every ounce Of its weight.
nr. Il, X. Lloyd, director Of the farm
ehyeieomant bureau, is active In advo-
eating tse Of the new market here, Tnc
Publicity department is cooperating
wherever and Ia whatever way il may
Several members Of the board Of dircc~
tors Of the organization are also direc-
tors for the stockyards organization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
GERMAN broker
TELLS j. FIRM
BEWARE FUTURE
Philadelphia House Sewers Re-
latiOnS With TeutOn and
Most Insulting Letter Is Re-
GeiVed From HAMBURG.

PHiLADELPHIA-"Me TN Colt" IS
stu being claimed as a partnership b-
the who are stlil, judging from
a recent letter from one Of them. rather
warm in their feelings against America
and Americans.
'Bsware,' is the warning from a
prominent German IN Hamburg. a bro
ker and commission rrarchant. To an
American In Philadelphia, ha writes.
- B~eMare-thers Is stili a God IN heav-
en-. he has puni1ned your tribe and
me hkes or You ones before and
branded you, He can do 1t again.
HeH teach YOU II yours yet TO
with your notorious bribery. e~6Sruptjon
and neutral ammunition shipments
ana starvation battles against our
wives and children at home. 90 and
see what you have done, Go to Ber-
lin. frankfort, Dresden. Vienna, Buda-
pest, You pack OF towards Your civ
llHaiion was brought to US by your
negroes, Hindus, Sianese end such
tribes. That's what you call eiyiliza-
The recipient Of this cordial greeting
rom a whipped German Ia Charles r.
Loeb of Elias Loeb Il Co. hair deal.
Of Hamburg.
The letter was the windup Of a bust
ness matter that started before the
United States entered the war, a letter
written in 1915 by the local firm being
held up and not delivered to Western
dorS until last August. The message to
him was a simple businesslike an
nourcement that the Philadelphia firm
GIG not desire to take on any new
accounts.
But ~disregardirg the message in the
communication, Westendorf wrote back:
Il am going back to my business,
and as soon as our prisoners are home,
] shall consider business, but not until
then. We have our set opinion Of such
~cowardice and shall not forget. (
stand my sentiments. but them they
are We are well and in stern spirits
Whereupon, Mr.. Loeb replied, sanely:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

NEW YORK "a lonely mans devo.
ton to a child net OF his blood and the
| chIld's love for him are believed TO ex-
plain the disappearance Of 6-year-old
Ruth Eleanor King and Samuel Bone
steel from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r King, Brooklyn.
When Ruth Eleanor was 6 months
old, both her father, who Is a marine
%machinist, and her mother, were work
ms. They gave the child into the
care Of Bonesteel and his wife. who
were living at I Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. Her parents visited her there
from time to time for two years,
Roresteel and his Wife then had a
child TO his farm IN Pike county, Pa.
He wrote to the Kings that Ruth EIe-
amor was going to school and they were
content t. let the matter rest.
A year later he stopped writing,
After a while King sent investigators
to the farm and found Boonesteel and
the child gone, King got trace
Of them. ana seven weeks ago went
70 Lackawaxen, eight miles from the
farm. and then to Jersey CITY. where
ne found Bonesteel aud the child we're
living back Of "a barber shop at 4Ss
Grove street.
The child was well dressed and was
"NN''AAilAE RAAlft NNlt'VAs G'liFNtttl WIS
earning only S3s a week, aud found It
lard to make ends meet He was spend
Ing most Of his money on the child.
and had pawncd HIS overcoat to Get
more FOR an emergency. when he was
out OF work at one time, he fed her
with free lunch from a saloon and
uoighbors gave her things to wear,
King then took the child to his own
home and granted Bonosteel's request
70 live with them so he could ho near
the child,
u do not believe this man thinks
Ne Is doing anything wrong. said
King He had the responsibility Of
The care Of the child since she was a
Haby. lie grew TO love her as a father
would. He is a slow knowing kind Of lei.
low, aud clean minded am sure Of
that. He told me that he had done ali
he could for the chtld,
Little Ruth Is all | have in the
World ana the only thing that makes
Jife worth living no said to me. she
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

AelmowledEing your loohar5y lel-
10 uf Aug 81.
From Ea8r REMARKS wnu must ha 81
rt0 German. AVID under the eru8a-
anres FuuT opinion is not worth rzgeH
You are 4ulyg right in your reHu4rE that
you don't know whether Wg would am
d-"st5rd 18ur sentiment. The sanli-
WHnt tHat yuu Tnfsg 10 We don't care TO
understand
and Che Hamburg Hun replied ia true
Teutouic fashion.
Your lallar ef the an October found
ne. indeed a real German There
followed a asragrsph OF Insults and a
word Of advice.
Mn advice tn you and your Lord
Mort life. alias Simon, and your
monCy-tna banks In the L. S. A. and
England is 10 beware
There is still a God In heaven"
Again that claim 20 partnership thar
the Junior partner long ago dissolved.
sending the rest Of the firm on the
rocks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
DR., Lloyd Honored,

II was a noteworthy victory for
Memphis when tho Southern Cattle
mems association not only selected
Memphis for the permanent headquar-
tiers Of the organization secretary, but
also selected a Memphian-hr, +. r.
Lleya@-to be the secretary.
This was done on the floor Of the
convention after a debate In which
Memphis and New orleans claims for
the secretaryship headquarters We're
presented by half a dozen speakers
Memphis won because a majority of the
cattlemen believed better service would
be obtained through having the head
quarters here,
Mayor Behrman headed the New or
leans delegation and offered attractive
Inducements If the association would
select the port city. pr. TAFT Butler,
however. won the convention FIR Mem
phis when he presented this ctty's ar
gument, and the fact that Or Lloyd
had consented to act as secretary.
Active soliciting Of shipments to the
Memphis yards has been commenced
In addition. Memphis banks are urging
patronage of the local market through
corresnondence with their correspond
ent banks.
Talk the market, It's worth while.
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

during the war. according 70 ha DO
Ice.
In telling on his "Jobs." the pallcs
say, FDrsr said he recently entered the
apartments Of Mrs. Robert Collier, at
g27 Park avenue. and lowered a small
safe from a window with a bed sheet.
He said the safe vas empty, so he
returned and walked out, unmolested,
with a suit case.
Capt. Duane said Forst had rented
another room at $40 East Seventy-uinth
street, where he assorted and packed
his loot IN a suit cas- and then took Il
to the Kelley street house, FoTst, the
police say, admitted he was a dinner
burglar" and told Capt. Duane he
| never worked after IL pm
Several fur coats were among the
loot and one the police value at $1,000.
The friend was allowed 10 bail Forst
| under a $500 bond, but he was imme-
diately rearrested on a charge OF bur-
! glary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

~as On th roof 81 an apartment house
AZ seveutN-ninth street ana Lexington
avenue. with a ladder In his possession.
The loot when displayed et che East
stXty-seventh street police station.
covered "a 25-fo0t table. The jewelry
consisted OF diamond rings, watches
pins and pearl necklaces.
The recovery OF the loot was made
b Detectives Skelly and Smith, who
on a preteXt that a friend wanted his
address 70 get a bail bond for him.
learned 10 from Forsts
According 10 Capt. Duane, Forst adj
mits having committed between fifty
and a hundred burglaries since the
signing OF the armlstiee. He told them,
the police say, that to gain entrance
10 an apartment house, he had often
scaled the front Of IL.
The police say hat before Forst was
arrested he fought several detectives
and was captured only after ten
shots had been fired. Forst has served
a term in Elmira. and In the navy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
R LANDLORDS
TO FURNISH HEAT
New York Health Officials Act Upon Total of 4,222 Cases
Reported To Them Since October Is, Where OWHers
Failed To Keep Fires Up.

last fall they have been more numerous
Ia the last three weeks thar ever be-
fore. Duo TO the extreme cold there
has been much suffering, and although
crly $50 cases were reported 10 the
department last week tina represents
only a small part Of the number af-
footed, according to health inspectors,
The fact that II is so hard TO find
an apartment in New York and the
erratic habit Of landlords in increasing
rents at the slightest rreteNt keeps
many persons from reporting Violations
Of the heating ordinance to the depart
mcnt. Tenants fear they viii be per
secuted by the owners II they look 70
the city for relief from tho cold In
some cases tenants have been notified
to vRcatc and IN others they have had
10 pay more rent because they asked
for heat.
Names Secret.
The health department, however. does
not reveal the names Of compliments.
IN the people will only call UP here
We WI do tho rest, ~ said J, :. Bestar,
secretary Of Commissioners copeland.
We do not investigate unless complaint
IL made. hut when We have hat COM
plant In hand we see 10 II that heat
Is furnished or tho landlord Is fined.
I'VE know the people are afraid to
make complaints against their land
lords. but there IL nothing to fear. We
do not awe out the names OF the per-
sons who make complaints, II the land
lord won't neat the apartment without
force. then the law will force him to
do So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Buyers Are Busy.

with tie completion at an early date
az the enlargement necessitatcd by in
I creased patronage, the Dixie National
stecSya7ds win offer facilities not eX
eeiied by any Of the Northern yards.
There are now at the local yards buy
ers for 81 packing houses,
The Swift Packing company main
tains It's own buyer here.
Twelve 70 Is local packing house
buyers. butchers and dealers are at
the yards daily,
Prices at Memphis yards are equal to
those paid on other markets.
Freight rates Gre much lower. shrink
age is tighter. and loss q animals IN
shipment Is practically eliminated,
A great live stock market at Mem
phis win be OF imlneasureable benefit
to all ef the people OF tho South.
The advantage 10 the shipper IN
freight rate saving Is presented briefly
th the following statement showing
the actual saving TO be gained by ship
lanR live stock to Memphis instead OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

NEW YORk.-Complaints from shiv-
ering tenants that landlords are not fur
nisning sufficient heat IN apartment
houses have been pouring into the com
plant bureau Of tha health department
by the hundreds since tho cold wave
hit New York. Fifty srtcial policemen
and as many more sanitary inspectors
are being utilized by Or. Royal 8. Cope
land, commissioner OF health, In iuvesti-
eating the complaints and forcing the
landlords 10 remedy conditions.
With more Influenza and pneumonia
cases than Is usual at this time Of the
year the situation Is really serious, ac-
cordins "a Or, Copeland. and the health
department Is determined IA force owa-
crs Of apartment houses 10 live up 70
the law which requires that the build
lngs he kept at n temperature Of at
least IS degrees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
$4,000 PLUNDER
Of DARING ROBBER>
IN N Y. FOUND

NEW YORK-Jewelry. furs and sill.
verware valued by the police at more
than $4,000 we're found In eight suit
cases and a trunk in the basement Of
a rooming house AZ ST. Kelley street,
Bronx. The baggage was In a room
the police say was rented by Charles
Forst. 80, who was arrested while he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Fourteen Fined.

Tho complaint bureau has received
I $50 Complaints OF insufficient heating
since oct. Is In Manhattan alone, or
tarv inspector. who interviewed the
j~aritor. was enough in 3,63S cases, In
hS2 cases the owners or rental agents
were notified and the conditions were
hettered. Fourteen cases went to court,
and IN each case the landlord was fined
The fines ranged from se5 for,lndlvidual
cases 70 5000 assessed against one own
or on three counts, one case is still
pending IN court.
Although the complaints started COM
Ing in with the advent Of cold weather
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

State comptroller. Was
born in Paris, Tenn, on Feb.
l6, 1874. He was educated at
Cumberland> University, and
in 1896 began the practice of
law. He was city judge of
Paris, Tenn, from 1903 to
1907. On the latter date he
was appointed state revenue
agent with office at Memphis,
and served as such until o.
tober, 1918. He is now serv-
ing his second term as state
comptroller.