davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-03
Chronological Summary opubic Activities Of BENHENNEssY
Candidate for Congress in Sixth District. Oklahoma.

1ao7eocted Central Normal College, Kan
gas l698--one delegates sent to St. Louis to
advisabiity holding Pair to commemorate
ana Purchase. l9ooElected County Superintendent
schoo1s Barton County, Kansas l9o3-G1ven silver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-03

Ramed sunsryisor Of Census Sixth Congress
tr1ot Oklahoma Have addressed large aud on live
fla Kansas City, Kansas Little Rock, Ark, Jefferson
CITY, NO., Nashville, Tenn. and Washington, D. CO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-03

Six great star attractions either OF which
are i'm themselves drawing cards OF supreme
potency an dcntertalnment OF sensational nov
city and sterling merits, gathered by one man
agement exhibited by one company, and re-
tailed TO the public at one low admission
price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-03

She has just arrived at
the remote trading post
in the Canadian wilds to
meet the brother she has
never seen. And out of
the snowy wastes, instead
of her brother comes a
masqucrader who pre-
tends she is his sister.
She learns to love the
man, not knowing he is
wanted for murder.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

93l Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
sunday services. II =. m
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. r
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from to p. m.
All are welcoms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
PEPPER TREE OF GREAT SIZE
Also Is Of Quick Growth and Its Drop
ping Branches Are Particularly
Ornamental.

AS the elm or maple tree is to the
New England village, so is the pepper
tree (Schlnus molle) to southern Cal
ifornia cities and towns. For beauty
of shape and color, for grace and for
shade, 1t is tree almost unique. Be-
Ing of quick growth. the pepper tree
soon attains a large, luxuriant size
and the great dropping branches form
cool archways which protect passers-
by from the too vigorous rays of the
summer sun.
The delicate feather leaves droop
and sway like those of the weeping
willow. Silvery green, they gllsten in
the yellow sunlight, and when the
panicles or clusters of tiny pale flow
ers festoon each slender branch, the
whole tree is shimmering, fairy bou-
quet. Soon the path under the arch
ways is sprinkled with the tiny green
fish flowers. and grapelike punches of
green berries hang from the trees.
Later, as IL touched by a mysterious
fire, vivid red flames from each
branch Of berries. The sunshine
glances through the green feathered
leaves upon the swinging punches Of
red fruit, and the trees glow in color.
The breezes lift and turn. shake and
twist the myriad brilliant berries I'M
til soon gorgeous scarlet mantle Is
spread for all to tread upon.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
inoIorious obstruetIonlsts.

Some folks are at their best in sprag-
ging the progress Of others. They mis-
take the right to obstruct for evidence
of the power to construct. Yet what
child does not know the difference?
Any fool can stand in the way Of prog
ress. And the more obstinate he Is the
better success will he have. But the
fact that he dare oppose himself to the
combined judgment Of others does not
prove him man Of strength. In fact,
the chances are against his being in
I'll. right. There may be some pleasure
Il. hucking the crowd, but IT takes. a
hero or fool to do It, All honor, to
the man who. knowing he is right,
dnres to face any odds In the exercise
Of his conviction. The world will hear
from such In the buildings they leave
as marks to fidelity and faith.-Grit.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
laughing in Your Sleeve.

Judging by the fact that we have
this expression In French, German and
Latin, there must be lot of surrep-
titious laughter in the world. But
laughs laugh for all that. and it's
good for the digestion. It's hard to
see how anyone could have laugh in
any of the tight little sleeves that are
de rigueur this season. There's hard
ly room to have an arm in them. But
not so In the bell" sleeve of last sum-
mer, which was diminutive replica of
the sleeves worn by the ancients. who.
not concerned with changing fashions
with the seasons, wore one style long
enough to make 1t famous. With them,
when anyone seemed to be screening
his face behind the long flowing folds
of his sleeve, there was always the
suspicion that he was Laughing in
his sleeve" And to this day laughing
behind anyone's back, whether 1t be q
fan or hat that screens 1t. we call
laughing in your sleeve.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

milk from the same source. At GER
tain creamery, milk received in the
morning consisted of the previous
nights milk and fresh mornings milk
which were kept separate. During six
summer months, from April to Septem
Der, inclusive, 47s samples of the
mornings milk showed an average
bacterial count of sOo,026, while S66
samples of milk which had been held
overnight on the farms had an aver
age bacterial content of 2,406,357 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
KEEP MARKET MILK COOL

Generally, the larger numbers of
bacterin found in market milk when Vt
reaches the consumer are due more TO
the multiplication of the bacteria than
to the original contain nation. This
great multiplication occurs because the
milk is not properly cooled during
storage, transportation, and delivery.
just now this fact is Of particular i'm
portancc. to the person having milk TO
sell, because of the approach of hot
weather.
Commercial experience confirms the
results of experiments, work. Milk
which has been held for several hours
without proper refrigeration nearly nj
ways shows higher counts than fresh
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
WEAR RATTLEs ON ANKLES
oiris Of Mozambique Don Them - Aid
In Keeping Time In Their
Peculiar Dances.

Consider country as big as the
Atlantic states from Florida to New
York, with the capital near the south
ern boundary, having a population Of
more than 300 900 Inhabitants, of whom
only about l per cent are white, and
you have Mozambique, a Portuguese
colony in Africa to the south of what
was German East Africa, says a bull
letin Of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Mozambique Is one of the Oldest Of
all European possessions, and one of
the richest In agricultural possibilities,
but is one Of the least known countries
In the world. There are FIVE towns
and small, up-to-date capital city,
with number Of military posts and
outposts. There are no deserts, salt
sinks, swamps or mountainous wastes.
The colony is altogether inhabited by
about twenty tribes.
Among the curious customs of the
land is the wearing Of rattles by the
girls on their ankles at dances. Hol-
low spheres are made of palm leaf or
grass and are partially filed with large
seeds or pebbles. The noise of these
ankle rattles is supposed to assist in
keeping time in the dance. Similar Or
naments are frequently worn by the
boys.
The popular music used at a batuque
or ball is that of the marimba, or huge
xylophone, which gives out blood
freezing death chant during the "ex-
preston" dances Of both men and
women.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
DUMMY" MILLER MURDERS SIX

Greeley, Colo, June S.-Alex Dum-
my Miller was found guilty of first
degree murder late today for the
slaughter of Adam Shank, his wife
en- ranch house near Gilcrest, Colo. on
the morning of Dec. 90. The jury was
out on the case only fifteen minutes
and established a record by reaching
IL verdict after celebrating only 5 40
minutes.
Attorney C. C. Townsend, counsel
for the defense, was granted twenty
days in which to file a motion for a
new trial by Judge George II. Brad,
field.
Attorney Townsend asserted that the
deaf mute had been convicted of first
degree murder purely on circumstan-
tial evidence.
Miller was arrested in Denver
rooming house by the police ON the
day the murder of Adam Shank and
his family was discovered. Neighbors
testified that Miller was at the farm
house on Dec. 20. The bodies were
discovered on the following morning
mt 1 clock
The victims were:
Adam Shank, 81 years old, shot
through the right breast.
Elizabeth Shank, his wife, 30 years
old, shot through the left breast and
the head.
Marguerite Shank, years old, shot
through the forehead.
Florence Shank, years old, shot
through the forehead.
George Wesley Shank, l year old.
shot through the forehead.
Juanita Shank, years old, shot
through the head.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
Plant. ore.. Vitality.

There is II creeping moss found In
jamaica, In Barbados and other
islands Of the West Indies. which Is
called the 'lIfe tree" or, more proper
~. the 'life-plant." Its powers Of VI
tally are said to he beyond those Of
nny other plant II liz believed to be
irdestructihie by any means except
immersion, In boiling water or the APP
piication Of a redhOt iron. II may he
cut up and divided In amy manner
ind the smallest shreds will throw
out roots grow and bud. The leaves
Of this extraordinary plant have been
planted In close, alright. dark box,
without moisture Of any sort. and
still they grew.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
METHoDIs. CHURCH

10 4. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evcning Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
Residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1876.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
For a mild, easy action Of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. 30c at all stores. 2
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
DEMERsHMANN STARTS
SOMETHING

Grand Junction, June l0.-Articles
Of incorporation of the Motor Trans
portatiOn company by v. DeMersliman,
N. r. Carver and Albert DeMershmnn
have been filed with the county clerk
Of Mesa county. The capital stock 1t
100000, divided into 200 shares at pnr
value Of 900.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
DR.. A. E. Smith
NOW LOCATED IN
ROOMS /, 2 AND
Edinser and Thorson Block
GLENwooD SPRINGS. COLO.
PILES


Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once. acting As a poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts Sold by drusgists, nail
soc and 41.0o. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
-...s...s.s:trl.,11.,:.t.sl:,t+sa.s..
IIEuIuKhS|
1s1..csssoe8eee1b
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion at IL a. IN.
Sermon text-Psalm 1873.
''The Mountains shall bring peace. -
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
y - y
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1915 Cooper Ave.
IL a. m.-Children $ Day Services,
combining Sunday School and Morning
service. Children and parents are urg
ed to attend.
Evening Service at p. m.
Subject" How to Get Rich
REV. CHAS. R. McKEAN,
Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone l35M
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
SUPREME COURT
STATE LAND BOARD

STATE LAND BOARD
LE0ISI.ATUIR
State Representative. $500. .Jehn L. Nsonai
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For baby's Group, willisi daily
cuts and bruises, mothers sore threat,
Grandma's lausnsss,-Dr. TAsaAs'
Eclectic oil-ths household rsasGy. I
soc and zoe. -
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1915 Cooper Ave.

'IRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

issue hinges the grounds of the de- fense. If the court finds that the evidence will be admissible the F. fense will proceed on it's announced plan 10 prove that the strike in Bis bee was nothing but a subterfuge. and instead Was well defined plan 10 hamper the production of copper and iniure the United 'Sates partici- patton in the war with Germany. and the deportation. therefore. was done in se!f-defense.
 On the other hand if the cour, agrees with the contentious of the sta;e. ]: means that the defense w.n pursue their case along other lines. The state con;ending that the L w ". issue has nothing to do with the Illegal act of Kidnapping some 11JJ ,aen and carrying them to New Mex leo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
FORMER FORESTER SAVES HALF NILliO.
 STARVING CHILDREN

ALBUQUERQUE. \. M, March '
 That a former district forester O. the Arizona-Ncw Mexico district has directed the work of saving half a million children from starvation is the word brought from CzeCho- Slovakia in a letter from the Czech government requesting from the for est service an extension of leave for Captain Arthur C. RlngiaGl. former ly district forester of the southwest. ern district wi,h headquarters he The letter is addressed to thc J.. rector of the European children $ fund of the American Relief admin istration and is signed by D-. Alice Masaryk. daughter Of the president of Czecho-Sloyakia. and by two high ministers of the government The letter says. in part:
 Under MT. Ringlands guidance our organization. in friendly coop- eration with other great human itarian organizations and societies is approaching now to it's completion not only in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia, but also in Slovakia, where through the Magyar invasion in sum- mer our work has seen interrupted
 We venture to suggest therefors not to call MT. Ringland back at the end of this year, but to prolong, If possible, his stay in our country at least to March 1920, to enable hin thus to enjoy fully the fruit of his strenuous and splendid work to our benefit and your satisfaction
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
TUESDAY

Tn order 10 give ample time !1 which 10 weigh the arguments and exhaustive references Of attorneys for both sides in the issue as 10 whether the I. W. W. conspiracy. a. legged by the defense, in the case Of the State ys. II. E. Woctten. shall be submitted to the jury. Judge Pa;tee this afternoon excused the jury indefinitely, and the introduc- ton of evidence will in all probab:- lity not be resumed until the latter part Of the week.
 This afternoon County Atto-a.y French announced, when court cor veaed at o'clock. that he would enter his closing argument tomorrow morning. and Judge Pattee set the hour at o'clock in the morning.
 Mr. French will at this time in his closing argument reply 10 the argu- men;s of the defense in the Blod- gett case, a Massachusetts case which the defense quoted strongly in its contentious for the admittance of the proposed defense. Following this Judge Pattee will probably require another day to weigh the arguments and prepare his decision and 1t vii probably be Friday before the jury is again returned into court and the defense begins its side of the case.
 The decision of Judge Pattee will be one of the most important durinZ the deportation trials. for on this
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
s1,5oo,ooo TO BE ROAD ISSUE

PRESCOTT. Ariz. March 1.-The county highway commission has aG. Nsed that Yavapai make an initial road bond issue of s1.50O.0O to bs followed by other i3ues when need ei. There is 10 be main road from Ash Fork southward. through Pres cou. through the Mayer section to :Gc southern line of the county. near Canyon. on ;he Asua Fria river It Is expected iha; Maricopa county will hui.d ,o ;he line. thus giving a good Io5 mile ihcrousAfare between the elites. a0criins road connection be- tween he northern and southern paris of ;ha state.
 Coconino county lately sold sI50.- GOO bonds. to bc used for general road improvements around Flagstaff and Williams and for betterment of part of the old Trails highway. This high way Is to have improvement in a very bad section of few miles between Oatman and the top of the River Range pass, above Gold Road. This Oatman route at present is little used by through travel, which takes a more direct way from Kingman westward 10 Topock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
ROB FLORENCE BANK

PHOENIX, March, 1.-Two men were incustody of the sheriff Of Mari copa county here tonight, held as sus- poets in connection with the burglary of the Bank of Florence. at Florence Arizona, last night, in which the safs was broken open and several hundred dollars stolen. News of the bank bu:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
MUiFORO WiNSOR ENTERS
 THE GovERNoRShIP RAG

THE eovERNoRsHIP RACE Pronouncing himself "a Democrat
 who believes. with the faith Of a re- iig.on in the basic principle of the equal rights of all. and who abhors special privileges in all it's forms senator Winsor declares that he is
 the candidate Of TO man. groups, clique or clan" and that to shoot square with all shall be his aim. Planks in his platform prescn. clear views on the observance of the or derly processes of law by all elements and the preservation of freedom ot he press, speech and belief, to deny which would inevitably lead 10 despo,ism;" condemn disloyal uter- ances and acts designed 10 under mine and tear down the structure reared by the fathers and denouncs the even greater disloyalty' of such as the profiteer, whose rrsc- iices breed the conditions out ot which dis,oyalty springs" He ia :ors legislation yh.ch wi!l encourage education by providing fair ccnpen- sation for instructors, and provide ia elites for the Americanization Of resident aliens and foreign speakinS peoples; taking a rap at existing highway department laws and advc- cates highway system divorced from politics which, however short t may fall of satisfying and indiyiluais desire for power. will es. feet he building of highways" He advocates the conservation of the wasting floods and reclamation of the states arid lands" and takes stanI for economy by asserting that if there be virtue in firm and defin. ite purpose" he will administer the office of governor, if elected with an eye to the relief of the taxpayers"
 Senator Winsor is 5i years of ago. He has resided in Arizona twenty eight years, most of that ;ime in Yuma county, but suCcessiyely in the counties Of Yavapa. Pima. Marico7s and Gila. He is writer. farmer and student of public affairs. While pub fishing newspapers throughout the state and since he retired from the Journalistic profession he has served the public as Arizona historical mem Der of the constitutional convention, secretary to the governor, chairman of the state land commission and state senator. in which latter capa- city he is now serving his second term. He is farming on large scala is Yuma valley. and is man of con siderable means.
 Senator Winsors is the second formal announcement for the guber- natorial nomination that has been given publicity. Charlie Roberts of Cochise county being the first. Sey- eral other candidates are understood 10 be n the race. but only enc of them has formally declared his in teniioa or enunciated a platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

stated they would submit an amend ed statement
 This afternoon Judge Psttee, fol lowing a conference of attorneys ad- iourned court until Monday morning al 10 o'clock in order to give him ample time to weigh the argumen:5 and references on the issue and pre- pare his decision and expressed him self in the following language:
 "Gentiemen, as you. of courst. know. I have just had conference ith counsel ln chambers where 1t is very much easier to talk over things: there is very much less for ma.i;y than is possible in the court room. for reasons that counsel VII appreciate and they stated their ap- preciati5n. IL Is utterly impossible to do justice to the question that is involved here in a short time l. is utterly imposs!b to do justice 10 j, by acting on the theory that haste is necessary What has opprcs sea 'me more than anything else is the inconvenience caused to jurors ani witnesses by their being detained here and the difficulties that ha 3 been placed in their way by their long detention. But that seems to be one of the things that cannot be helped in order 70 give time to give the matter consideration. because ii is one that involves large number oi authorities and involves d trem- endous field Of thought. and Whatey=- may have been said about the qua,- .tion in other Jurisdictions. it certain
 y is new here When one IS about to set a precedent for a large num- Der Of eases. a precedent that vii presumably be followed in the trial Of all other cases arising out Of this same difficulty, due care is Of vastly more importance than haste As one counsel stated, months had been speH. in the preparation of ,he law have no doubt that this is true of all, and that he meant it to be true Of counsel for both parties. The months that counsel have poured O. CT the books have resulted in their giving 10 me the benefit Of their r.- search, but while that is a Tightening of labor it is not doing away with labor. For that reason l have mace up my mind, after con:erring wish counsel, that regardless Of .nconve..- fence, regardless of annoyance caus. ed to those who are inconvenience by the time that it has already ta..- en and the time that will be taken al this trial i- Is higher duty on my part to give. not only the best ,hougET that have al my command to the solution of this problem, but time to reach mature conclusion and as nearly as possible the correct conc.u, sion. The case will therefore be IL journed until Monday morning al ten o'clock, and longer, if necessary. to properly prepare the views Of thA court on this point"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

, months perhaps, to lot of scurrilous matter to be interposed as defense to this awful wrong. or shall this matter be rejected according 10 law because il constitutes legal defense Why listen to this matter. if after listening to it. as under the laws of the land the court must, on motion. strike it. or on demurrer 10 the eyi dence. strike il out, as really sought to be interposed only 10 prejudice the minds Of the jury and the publ.c and to lead them from their plain duty on the issue really involved.
 Counsel for the defense urge that t is a question fer the jury 10 de ,e-mine whether or not the conditions existing al Bisbee and the matters proposed 10 be interposed here in evidence were sufficient 10 justifv awful wrong If the cour, should fol low :tst contention. We are then led into .ae cravest error that ever be- fell cur courts of jurisprudence We hold ,ha, that is not the law. That it is for the court 10 determine what is defensive matter. to admit all mat Ter that constitutes legal defense ard to reject all that does not con, 'f:;ute legal defense.
 And ,o the particular attention of ,he court in this case my last r. marks are now addressed. because by such ruling a way may be opened to justice, and by such ruling tha door may be closed 10 justice YoI are che door by which justice or in- justice may be done. In your hands. and tc your consideration is nov committed a most suspicious task. and your opinion must be governed by the laws as found in the const.- tut!onal provisions, the supreme law Of ;he land. Il is for you to decide now whether we shall continue ,o accuse and punish the wrong doers according 10 law. or whether he shaii open the door 10 an unknown and cruel system that one division of so. c.ety may try the law. try the ac- cused pass judgment and administer the punishment, and then come back ;o court Of law. which it has defiel and seek justification on the grounds of selt-defense and the law of neces- si,y This question s fraught w;'h serious consequences, and the opln- ion you may write must be fa- reaching and everlasting influence to inc State Of Arizona and 10 this grea, Republic"
 Attorney F. E. Curley. ass!staa, counsel for the defense occupied the better part of an hour. following Mr Worsleys address. in which he quot ed references in support of his plea.
 When Curley mad finished his argu- ment. Judge Pattee adjourned court until o'clock tomorrow afternoon when. however. another recess may be taken. The reason for the delay is 10 give him opportunity to prepare a written decision on the matter un- der issue, which ;s declared ot be the most important decision Of this and all the other deportation cases.