davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Too Late to CIassif1.

FOR SALE-1917 Regal passen-
ger, 4 good tires, self starter, cleo
trio lights. new batteries. E. G..
Andrews, sol Kans., phone 1886
2S.1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
CLEANUP ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
Mems S O'coats
at Real Savings

One lot of suede coats, rubber
lied lining, in gray, brown and
tan, slashed pockets. double
breasted, and belted models,
worth $4,000, on sale. .$3475
Mems and young mems Gaber-
dimes in gray, brown, and tan, in
belted and conservative models,
on sale at 1925 and $3975.
Young mems and mems coats.
only several left, in plain and
high waist seam. A few blue
chincilla among them. Priced
at ---------------------. $27.95
Kuppenheimer's black Chester
field O'Coats, fine Venetian lin
ing, genuine English Melton.
Worth $75, on sale------- $64.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

WANTED-Dish washer. $40 per
week and board. New chickasha
Hotel. 23.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
FACE rnasa

comprehensive stock Of FRESH
TIRES of high grade makes in really
wide variety of sizes--that is our bid for
your tire business.
Our prices compare favoraby-our stand
ard of quality cannot be excelled. We carry
the Firestone Tires Tubes and Accessories.
double guarantee behind each tire we
sell-the makers and ours.
Prompt service.
Wilton Auto Supply
2o2 SOUTH FOURTH ST. PHONE 1850
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

isy beyond doubt that PERU-NA swhat you need
PERUNA be purchased anywhere LIQUID FORM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

Joe Martin, the educated monkey,
Kozy today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Good suburban home with Is acres
of ground near college for sale or
will exchange for good home in
Chickasha. Phone 2SO Major Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
OHIO SEARCH
FOR BANDITS

Cleveland, O., Oct. % - Three
counties were searched by posses to-
day for the remnant of the bandit
gang who late yesterday engaged in
one of the most spectacular bank
robberies in Ohio.
Amid volleys of bullets, one bandit,
Albert W. Joyce, who had numerous
aliases, was killed. and three others,
including George "Jiggs' Losteiner,
wanted for two murders and numer-
Gus robberies, were wounded and
captured after eight men held up and
robbed the branch bank of the Cleve-
land Trust Company at Bedford of
$4,000. All of the money was recev-
cred. H 80
-,z=s William Petrie, "a bookkeeper in
the bank, was probably fatally
wounded. Three citizens were less
seriously shot. 75
Four of the gang, all of whom also
are believed to have been wounded,
escaped after the battle, which oc-
CURED in lumber yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
POLICE net IS
OUT FOR BRINES
IN MURDER CASE

Philadelphia, Oct. % - A nation
wide search was instituted today for
William P. Brines, the University of
Penna freshman for whom a war
rant was issued yesterday, charging
him with the murder of Elmer C.
Drewes the Dartmouth College stu
dent slain here last Saturday night.
The young men were said by the
police to have been close friends
Although the authorities admitted
the killing, they declared they have
"a large quantity of evidence which
directly, points to Brines as being re-
sponsible for the death of Drewes.''
One theory of the police is that he
was killed in a dispute over the pur-
chase of an automobile. Before leav-
ing his home in West Philadelphia
last Saturday night Drewes told his
father he intended buying a second
hand motor car.
The car found abandoned yesterday
a mile from where Drewes' body was
discovered and which was identified
as having belonged to Brines is the
one the Dartmouth student intended
buying, according to the detectives.
In the car, which was stained with
blood were found an automatic pistol
with two cartridges missing and two
empty bottles.
The police have been searching for
Brines for several days. He lived
with his mother, who is a widow, in
West Philadelphia, and their apart
ments have been closed since Sunday.
He has not attended any classes at
the university since last week. Mrs.
Brines was said to be in a local hos
ital suffering from a nervous trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
FACTORIES WILL
HAVE FLOATS
Continued from Page Ore)

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
awarded for the manufacturers d.
vision.
Those manufacturers already list
ed as participants are: Singer Manu-
featuring Company, Locomobile Com
pany, Bryant Electric Company
American Tube e Stamping Com
pany, Billion Machine Tool Company,
F. l.. Bradbury, bridgeport Coach
Lace Company, Billiard Machine Tool
Company, A. w. Burritt Company
Crane Company, LaResista Corset
Company, General Electrict Co
American Fabrics Company, Corn
wall & Patterson, Bridgeport Metal
Goods Company, Harvey Hubbell
Company, Inc, Blue Ribbon Body
Company, Burns & Bassick, Raybes-
tos Company, Warner Brothers Com
pany, Lake Torpedo Boat Company,
U. NJ. C.-Remington Arms Company,
Columbia Graphophone Company.
Bridgeport Brass Company and
American Chain Company
Representatives from the various
plants will meet at the Chamber of
| Commerce at 4 p. m, Monday, to re-
ceive final instructions. The general
executive committee, headed by
| Chairman Davis, will meet at the
Chamber on Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
OPPOSED
DISABLED SOLDIERS

Continued from Page One)
that the Women's Voters League was
not a National Women's party and
told the women to keep personality
and bitterness out of the fight.
Miss Ludington also spoke of how the
Suffrage opposition to Senator Bran
degee had been misunderstood. 1.-The
public is inclined to believe that the
women are against him merely be-
cause he opposed woman suffrage -
she continued. ''Such is not the case.
All we women want is a proper rep
resentation for ourselves and children
in the United States Senate" The
meeting was closed by a statement
fragists had worked diligently for
nearly 100 years to obtain the vote,
and now that the vote is won, the
fruits of labor will not be thrown
away.
During the morning, reports were
read from the various districts and
short discussions were in order. The
speakers included: Miss Caroline
Ruutz-Rees otGreenwich, who pre-
sided over the business session; Mrs.
organizer; Mrs. Samuel Shaw, Miss
Julia Hinaman of Hartford, publicity
chairman; Ms. Daniel Sanford of
Reddi~ Miss Edith Hastings of
Stratford, and Mrs. Emerson Newell
of Greenwich, who stated, IF women
stand together they can defeat any
one.''
Mrs. Herbert Sherman, the secre-
tary of Fairfield County Suffrage as
socia ton, was in charge of the
for fifty.
, There will be one more state asso-
citation meeting on November Sth, at
which time the Connecticut association
| ton of the Women's Voters League
| taking it's place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
CAPTURE EQUIPMENT.

Cork, Oct. 22.-An officer and a
private were killed and five other sol
diers wounded this morning when two
military 1orries were ambushed four
teen miles from Cork The attackers
numbered 100 and it is not known
whether they suffered casualties from
the fire returned by the military.
Forces of military police were dis
patched to the scene.
The fight lasted half an hour. The
attacking force seized all the equip
ment carried by both 1orrieS The
scene fthe attach was narrow road
between heavily wooded hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
WANTS COURT TO
QUIET THE TITLE

An action to quit the title of the
land on Broad street between John
and Bank streets on which the church
stood has been brought by the First
Congregational Church Society OF
Bridgeport which since the church
was demolished in Nays 1916, has
Joined with the United church. The
society wants authority to sell the
property and invest the money in
other church prop@> located in a
more suitable place in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Single Carload OF Wheat
Worth AS Much As Farm

bushels of No. 1 northern wheat load
ed in the Rathwell district, in the
heart of the grain belt of Manitoba.
1t was the largest and most valuable
carload of wheat that ever came east
from the Canadian prairies. The
wheat sold for $3.50.
There are thousands of acres of
good farmlands in Western Canada,
that sell for $50 an acre. On this
basis the money represented in this
one carload of wheat would buy a
farm of 2O5 acres. VIZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Fort william, Ont, Oct. ia
carload of wheat worth good farm
recently rolled into the Fort William
wards as part of a freight train bear
ing the first fruits of the Western
Canadian harvest.
The car was one of the new-style
Canadian Pacific Railway hoppers
1t was a giant as big as a cottage and
if divided up into rooms might pro-
vide comfortable living quarters for a
fair-sized family. 1t contained $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Government action against the big
five packers on profiteering charges
was postponed in Brooklyn Federal
Court until Jan. on the ground that
the Federal authorities are expecting
an early decision from the Suprem e
Court on the cases against the pack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
BELGIAN MINERS
ALSO ON STRIKE

Brussels, Oct 22-The strike move
ment among the Charleroi coal
miners, where 1000 men went out
yesterday will probably be followed
by Their ailway poost off1cemen, street
car employees and metal and gas
workers, it was predicted in labor
circles today. The movement is one
Of protest against the payment of an
income tax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
BISHOP CARNEY
OF ALTOONA DEAD

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 22.-Right Rev.
E. A. Carney, Bishop of the Altoona
diocese of the Catholic church, died
here this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
FINAL SESSION
\ OF THE BANKERS

session of the annual convention of
the American Bankers Association
was held here today. Business to be
transacted before adjournment in
cluded the reports of l.>e committees
on state 1egisla ton, insurance, fed
eral reserve membership campaign,
and resolutions, and the installation
of new officers.
The program called for addresses
by H w. Robinson of Los Angeles,
on Commodity Financing; Oscar
Wells of Birmingham, Ala, on Fed
era1 Reserve Banks" and George
Woodruff of Joliet. Ill, on 'The
Country Bankers Problems
A number of delegates during the
day competed in a golf tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club for the ST
Louis cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
TO NAME TRUSTEE.

The appointment of a trustee in the
bankruptcy case of Morris Schiller, of
Bridgeport, will be made at the, first
r.a4ati.a<- of the oraditn>ra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Little homely events look large and impor-
can't. When Pop" frowns the sunshine dis
appears for a minute. When Ambrose"
relates how his Ma spanked him, there is grave
childish perturbation over the catastrophe. If
the family cat were to throw fit-Big Brother
and even Old Timer would be as concerned as
If the world were coming to an end.
BY the same token lolly-pop represents
the treasure chest of joy, merry romp with
Pop" the last word in exciting fun, Mammals
goodnight story something to be thought
about all day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PERSONALS

THE NORTH END RECREATION
center will hold an important meet
ing tonight to discuss participating in
1.-The Frivols of 1922 arranged by
the Board of Recreation for Hal
1owe'en night. Mrs. Sara Sherman
Pryor will also talk on THE Posei-
bilities of the Drama League in This
City" Dancing will follow.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of
the wedding of Miss Frances Hotch
kiss, daughter of Mrs. F: D. Hotch
kiss of Fairfield. and Claude Dun
ham of this city, which took place
| yesterday quietly in New York city,
Miss Hotchkiss is a well known res
| ident of Fairfield and is the daughter
| of the late F. D.. Hotchkiss, at one
| time manager of the Fairfield Rub
Der Co. She is a graduate of Court
| land school, and the Fannie A. Smith
Normal school and is a member of
the teaching corps of Washington
connected with the U. M. G. Co. AT
ter a honeymoon trip the couple will
| reside in this city.
| MRS. GEORGE WILSON of North
Main street has returned from New
York city after a several days visit
with friends.
MRS, HORACE S. wILMoT of
Coleman street will give a tea in
honor of Miss Eugenia Barker of
Coleman street on Sunday afternoon
at her home. Miss Barker is to wed
| Hubert Morley on November 4th.
| MISS KATHRYN LAMONT of En-
glewood, New Jersey, will arrive in
| this city today to be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Bassick, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Edgar w. Bassick of 1000
Fairfield avenue, for over the week
| end. Both young ladies are grad
yates of Smith college, Northa mpton,
| Mass.
| MRS. ROY ~YOUNGS of stratford
entertained the members Of her
| bridge club at her home today for
| the first meeting of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Som !! Difference

There difference quality when select
fruit and vegetables when take
what someone hands
At PGGLY WIGGLY select with hands fruits
and vegetables You the and kinds want If want
big apples small fue frown
fuss about it.
At PIGGLY W1GGLY you buy weight by
the only fair and honest should weigh Is
lbs.-suppose weigh the next peck you buy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

New York Daylight Saving Asso-
citation passed a resolution to work
for the Introduction OF a bill in Con-
gress which will make daylight saw
ing uniform next summer in the east.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

General Juan Pablo Penalosa, who
recently invaded the State of Tacfi-
rea from across the colombian from
tier, retired after a futile attempt to
start a revolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

MRS. GEORGE WILSON of North
Main street has returned from New
York city after a several days visit
with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

CITY of Munich passed a, law for
bidding foreign students who wish to
attend the university to live within
tho nitu limits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

MRS. ROY ~YOUNGS of stratford
entertained the members OF her
bridge club at her home today for
the first meeting of the season.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
BEREDOLL.

One of the first things to take up now that election is over. is reminis- cent of the war. It Is the matter of Grover Cleveland Bergdou.
 It Is known that he is in Germany and it is said further that his move ments are being closeIy followed. but his apparently limitltss mean seem to prevent his being captured.
 one could wish for MT. Bergdoll no greater justice than that he should step into the occupied territory. be recognized by some-or even one of "our boys there and be placed un- der military Jurisdiction.
 The next administration has some time before it comes into power. It has time to make unofficial plans at least. What an omen it would be if the new administration's first announce mtnt was that it had succeeded in capturing the man who laughed at the laws of the United States. evaded the draft and then. held safely. apparent ly, and about to face q. prison term. escaped.
 Probably there will be more i'm portant matters for .he new admin istration to attend to first. But for sentimenal reasons one would feel that there would be more prosperity. moro confidence in the powers that be. and more good fortune generally if Grover Bergdoll should get what is coming to him and get IL quick.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
HARDING IS 10000
 AHEAD IN TENNESSEE
With This Lead, RepubIians Seem Certain of 12 Votes from
 That State.

Memphis, Nov. 4-On the face of returns compiled by newspapers from practically the entire state Senator Harding early today had a lead of approximately 10000 votes for Cover nor Cox and seemed assured of Ten nessee's 12 electoral votes.
 Figures tabulated by the Memphis Commercial Appeal from all but 50 of the precincts in 93 of the 95 counties in the state gave Harding a plurality of s.977 and showed Col. Ali Taylor. republican candidate for governor leading his democratic opponent Gov ernor Roberts by 37.197 votes.
 The Commercial Appeals tabulation did not include Marion and Bledsoe counties. both in the eastern part of the state. Both of these counties are considered safely republican.
 The Commercial Appeal totals were Harding 199.759; Cox 1S9.7S2. Taylor 19s,114: Roberts 160,917. Returns from 93 counties compiled by the Knoxville Journal and Tribune gave Harding a lead of 10.S0l and Taylor a plurality of 39.477.
 The result of the congressional races in two Tennessee districts-the
 third and eighth. was still in doubt carly today. Complete returns from eight counties in the third district
 gave Brown (r) e,275 majority over ! John A. Moop td) incumbent. Re- publicans estimated that missing coun. | ties wotild increase Browns lead by
 at least 500 votes.
 i In the eighth district Lon A. Scott l (r) and Gordon Browning (d) were | running neck and neck and 1t was be- | lieved the result might not be known
 until the official count is made.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

of the educator. On infrequent oc- casions adults have seen educational films shown between others which told the story of some more or less instructive social triangles. Such adults are much more apt to remem- Der the manner of construction of some great piece of machinery as shown in the educational film" than to remember just how the story of the unpleasantE pointed triangle came out.
 And almost any change is a relief to the school child and information gained in such relieved periods sinks deeper than that imparted in the routine way. when the child's brain Is worn out. And this. entirely apart from the deeper impression pictures or things seen make upon the child. than things heard.
 This matter of movies" in the schools is here emphasized in the hope that it may be another straw toward aiding their adoption in places other than Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date).

The payroll of the water depart ment this week amounted to s244.45
 A new metal ceiling will be put in the Sovereigns Trading company's store.
 A foreign mission rally was held at the First church las. night. .
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Caldwell have returned from their trip to the Berk- shires.
 A class in civil government will he started at the local Boys Club next Thursday.
 Mrs. George w. Corbin has gone on a visit to Lynn, Mass.
 Counterfeit 25 cent pieces have ap- bearded in town. Two merchants have complained of receiving them.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

A few more weeks of this, and one will no longer be ashamed to ask for a dollars worth of something.
 You can say one thing for the coal barons' They haven't appealed to Houston for money to finance their holdings.
 The next time the old ouija board is working, ask Solomon how he per- suaded his wives to vote the right ticket.
 The old-fashioned diplomat thinks an dealist one who hesftates to sac rifice a few thousand troops for a trade concession.
 Once gentleman loved good whiskey, fast horses and beautiful women. Now he talks of bootleg, tits and chickens.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
HOLDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe
Adele Garrison's New Phase of

that, properly administered to the fair Rita, sends her skidding forever out of Lovely Prosecuted Heroine's way. Closeup of lovers reconciled."
 Dicky dropped his theatrical man. ner as he would shed a troublesome coat and leaned over toward me, say ing:
 That's about the right dope, may be with a few notifications. But what I want to know is, what did Rita say to you when you gave her your little ultimatum?"
 was too astonished at his intuition or his deductive powers-1 did not know which to credit-to answer him tion impatiently.
 I told him reluctantly, uSing-al- l most as if hypnotized-the very words I of the threat Rita had sent me. His l face darkened as he listened. That's no good business" he said. 1 Rita Brown is no slouch when il | comes to possibilities of getting even ! If you don't look out you'll have en- emies strewn all around this world 1 and the next, upper and lower. It: ! all very well to be a feminine Dor I Quixctc. sacheting all around the ! place, but kindly remember that Al lis nut and what she tried to do t1 you. Remember also the gifted Mis- I Draper, although I don't believe poor Oracle is dangerous any longer and for goodness sake cut out thi morikeying with buzz saws. I voiced the protest my conscienc' urged.
 But Dicky, Leila's happiness He swung to his feet with a nut
 tered exclam ation, swung me up be ! side him, and crushed me in hi l arms.
 You little idiot"' he said roughly
 What is Leila or anybody else Il the world compared to you!'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS ARE WEARY If They Have Any Celebration, it Will Not be Until Tomorrow Night

While enthusiastic republicans Tn some of the nearby towns and cities spent last evening in joyous and noisy celebration, not so here. New Britain republicans, the democrats too, tired after the long and stenous campaign, retired early and gave no thought to a celebration.
 Chairman H. E. Erwin of the re- publican town committee however, says that when all national returns are in it is likely that some sort Of celebration my be arranged. This will not be before Friday night though. In case there is any celebration, Ernest w. Christ will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
FACTS AND RANCHES
- By ROBERT CULLEN =

Nobody scolds Henry for fixing" profiteers to lose.
 There is no prospect of an early reduction in the wages of sin.
 Even the fur profiteer is no longer able to work his skin game.
 Bootleg stuff aged in the wood" was aged before the tree was cut.
 It seems logical enough that strike should affect England's pound.
 A good party man is willing to sac rifice his time, his money and his con- victions.
 After today, somebody is going to find an editors duties very tame and idksome.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
STOCK INCREASED.
l.. F. & C. Owners Boost Capital From
 S6.OOOOOO to $7 ,OOO, ,OOO.

By vote of a majority of the stockholders at a meeting of the Landers, Frary & Clark company of New Britain, held Tuesday, the au- thorized capital stock was increased from $6,O0o,O00 to $7.000.00O. The increased capitalization calls for an increase i- shares from 240,000 to 2so,o0o, all common stock, at the par value of s25 share.
 The nev- stock issue is to be offered at par to registered stockholders in proportion to their present holdings, one share of new stock for every six shares registered in stockholder's S name. According to the papers, the privilege of obtaining new stock ex- pires December 20. Payment in full must be made before January 15, 1921.