davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, Nov IS, (By Maip. AMI
the blind shall see"-not with their
sghuess eyes, but with their skin.
This IS the serious declaration o.
Professor Louis Farigoule, noted aa
a scientist, and noted almost equally
as well as a poet, under the name
of Jul&s Romans.
As the result OF a long series OF
experiments made upon hynotized
sr5iects. Professor Farigoule is con-
ynced that the skin through GER
tain nerve ends has the faculty Of
vision He believes that this faculty
Of the skin to sec existed in tho
human body before vision was de.
veloped by moans Of the eyes. Since
then, naturally, the faculty of tlc
skin to see has been all but lost
through lack of use.
BY proper system Of education
however, Professor Farigoulo is coIl-
yineed that these nerve contdrs and
ri Is n tbe skin can be fe-edueatod
a1 ia heir Original functions.
t,nat this auld mean for the blind
and especially for those who loss
their vision by means Of the eyes
during the war is the great unde'-
lying inspiration that IS pushing
Professor FargouIe on to further
experiments.
He has just published the result of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
PUBLIC SALE

l will offer FOR public sale at ny
farm miles east and 10 mile north
Of Chickasha, and miles west anG
10 mile north of Tabler Friday, Dc
cember 10th, to the highest bidder,
the following property:
II horses and mules; l6 head Of
cattle; SO hogs, household and ldtch
en- furniture; . incubators; De Lava,
separator; etc,
Terms-11 months time, usual in.
terest rate and discount.
1-3t. T. r. (DICK) McCALLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
Champion Bouts for
". Y. City Box Fans
By HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec s. After a famine
Of championship bouts, New York isl
about to be turned loose in a pas
ture abounding with title engage
ments.
SO far, Benny Leonard has been
the only champion to show himself
around New York since the Walkerl
lew became effective. While his I'll
tie has been at stake. it was inI
about as much danger as Uncle Sans
pile in the mint. Leonar can't find
an opponent worthy of giving him
more than a slight workout
However, interesting activities are
brewing in the bantam and heavy
weight classes.
Jack Dempsey, king of the heavy
weights, who has not appeared in
real engagement in New York since
he won the title, has been booked
by Tex Tickard to go fifteen rounds
with Bill Brennan, the Chicago hus-
Ky. on December II.
Pete Herman, the bantam champ
has also been pulled out Of his shell
for a championship fight with Joe
Lynch in Madison Square Garden.
December q.
Jack Britton, the welter title hold
cd, and Lou Bogash will probably
be matched.
Since the boxing commission lifted
the ban on heavyweight engagements,
the rumors about a return bout be-
tween Dempsey\ and Jess Willard
have been revived.
Rickard allows the belief to prevail
that he has them matched, or will
match them, for fifteen rounds on
St Patrick's Day
Willard said here last spring that
he would be willing to do some more
boxing if he didn't have 20 train
Evidently he has changed his mind
He'll need some training for Demp
sey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
BLIND CAN SEE WITH THEIR
SKINS, FRENCH SCIENTIST SAYS

his first experiments that have
caused him to arrive at the above
conclusions. To date Professor Earl
goule's experiments have been con
dncted largely with nynotized sub
icets reawakenod to certain reg
ime of consciousness" by means Of
specially made Instruments and Dy
a method Of controlling the expert
ments that eliminate all possibility
Of either the sense of touch or Of
the sense of smell playing any part
in the recognition Of objects Pre-
fessor ,Farigoule declares he had
demonstrated that the skin can ac
tually see and recognize both the
color and form of exterior objects.
Farigoule has demonstrated that this
vision by means Of the skin takes
place through "ocelles" or micro
scopic nerve terminals situated in
the skin
All that is necessary to see by
means Of HE skin is that several
square inches OF it, on any part Of
the body, be exposed fact to face
with the object to be perceived to-,
gether with a minimum amount OF
light.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
How To Be Healthy

If you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This is easily done by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy to take and mild and gen
tie in effect. They only cost a
quarter. .&A1 : 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09

all equally as well with the skin on
their backs as on their chests 81
races,
Professor Fargoue is convinced
that this faculty lies latent with
every human being and that only a
proper system of education is nee.
essary to restore it to its normal
function
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
TO INCLUDE MEN
OF BUSINESS IN
PLAN ON COTTON

Business men living in Oklahoma
cities and towns may be considered
in the drive of'the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association for members
according to II p, Ellis, laeaI bank
er, and member of the organization
ccmaiittee cf the association.
TO perfect plans contemplating the
control by Christmas of at leas.
100000 bales of cotton in the state
Of Oklahoma which will be marketed
by cooperative plan indorsed By
the state bankers association, the
fifteen members of tae organization
committee OF the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association will meet III
OKLAHOMA City, December 13.
office is Opened.
Those who are expected to be IN
attendance at the meeting are.
George Bishop Of Cordell, Walter
Colbert Of Ardmore, E. c. Dustin, Of
Oklahoma City. II. p. Ellis of Chick
asha, Newt Graham OF Tulsa Eugene
?, Gum Of Oklahoma City. c. c. King
OF Banner E. c. Orbison of Olustee,
r. Ben Popioy Of Anadarko, Guy G.
Robertson of Lawton, J. A. Simpson
of Weatherford c. L. Stealey OF Ok
lahoma City, j. A. Whitehurst. pres-
dent of the state board of agricui-
ture, Carl Williams of Oklahoma
City editor Of the Oklahoma Farmee
StoclSman and James A. Wilson OF
saltwater, director Of the extension
division Of the Oklahoma A. & NJ.
college.
G. L. stealey secretary of the com
mittee appointed TO organize the as
sociation which bankers of the state
hope will save farmers from finan-
cial difficulties fast overtalting them.
now has an organized office force
operating IN the Empire building
Oklahoma City The association has
some 5000 members of the 10000
it hopes to secure by early spring.
California Data Secured.
The recruiting of members hinges |
on the 1919 cotton yield 1t will be
remembered at the time of organi-
zation, it was decided any man hold
ing ten b9Ss of cotton should be
eligible for membership The asso-
citation hopes to secure 10000 iaem
bers, each of whom owns at least |
ten bales of cotton.
Organizers have had little trouble
during their tours over the state III /
getting farmers to become members |
of the organization Approximately
75 perfect Of all farmers who have |
been approached have readily agreed I
to come in Data from cooperative
marketing organizations now operat-
ing in California has ben secured |
by the organization committee and
is being used in the perfection Of
details
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
DAILY RECORD.

Alamo Heights co. 20 r. P. Likes:
lots and Z. block g, Alamo Heights
addition; s1140.
W. H. Wilhanks ct ux. 10 J. n At
klnsOu and Ethel Atkinson lot % and
west half OF lot "a, block IS. Franklin
Heights; $4,000.
R. H Young et TX. TO H z Chris
tie. lots 10 and II. block Pa. Garden
subdivision, $500
Terrace Improvement Co. 70 E. A.
Henning. west Z 2 feet Of lot 30. all
OF lots 81 and 30, block s. Govern
ment Hills S74Z5.
$1,000.
Laura z. Kellogg and c. z. Kellogg
TO Maryann Walton Nillareals west
two-thirds OF lot Is and all Of H.
D4ock Is Grand View; also lots II
70 20. inclusive, block I. Grand View;
SO. etc.
A. E Sturgeon ct ux- to DR.. p A.
Wilson; lots 13 and Il block a.,
Highland Park. $4,000.
Edgar ". Brown et TX 70 Henning-
American Lumber Co.. lots 8 TO Z,
block IS, Highland Park $500,
$. c. Thomas e uL- 20 A. v. No
drall; west - feet OF lot %. all Of
Highland Park; $3.50.
p J. Savage and z A. Drake 70
FRANKIE A Hill. lots IA and IS. frac-
tional block 81. Magoffin addition;
Brown-WheeIoek Co TO John P.
Styepovich: lots 81 and 80, block p,
Military Heights. $500.
Chas. H BosWorth ct TX. TO Bruno
BukOfner and ~. c. Porter. north
81 20 feet o. lot 3, block ]. Arson
Juan Carreon to Jose r. Perez: lots
1e. 20 and % block o, Moeller addl-
ton $1,000.
First Mortgage Co. to A. C. Web
ster; south so feet OF lot IS and south
so feet OF west ~ feet OF lot 10, block
IA, Mundy Heights; also north feet
OF south so feet OF east S feet Of lot
OF lot 20. block IA. Mundy Heights
$4,000.
GaIbraith-Foxworth Co. 10 Hugh P.
Mcknight. lots 19 and west half Of
90 block 2s2. Pierce-Finley addition;
+. B. Alexander 70 Mari Bros. IN
vestment Co. lot s and south Z feet
Of Z, block 4, Sunset Heights; $500.
Auto Licenses Issued
z5s159-SterlinE G. Harvey. 11o9
55s17S20lrs. Clarence Longnseker.
'll5sl71-c. J. shapiro. 11os East
Boulevard. Jordan
45s1727E B. Price. Ford
45s175-tose Fierro, 81 Magoffin,
45s17l-Newman Investment Co.
s5s17lT. S. Parker. TsIeta, Ford.
Births Recorded
Thomas Earl Douglas. son OF Alr.
and Mrs. Leon Thomas Douglas zl6
Los Angeles
Licensed TO We'd
Abran Malagon and Luz Ariaz-
Jose Olivas and Tsidro Velarde-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
EX-SERYICE MEN TO GET
AID FROM The RED CROSS

canvass OF every returned sailor.
soldier and marine in Ell Paso county
win be made shortly by the FL PasO
chapter Of the Red Cross for the pur-
pose OF Strengthening out the affairs
OF former service men who are still
seeking adjustments OF difficulties
concerning allotments, Liberty bonds
and back pay
It is proposed that the home service
section Of the FL Paso Red Cross in
stitute a thorough search Of the men
and families within its jurisdiction 70
ascertain whether or not its war time
obligations incident to the caring Of
soldiers and their families have been
fully discharged. The Bureau OF After
Care, Edward B. Orr. director. is con-
Quoting this Finish the Job" cam
paign- A QUESTIONABLE is being sent
each Red Cross chapter in the south
western divisiou-Missouri. Kansas,
Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas-ask-
ing statistics Of the condition OF the
war work Of the Red Cross.
Several Red Cross chapters" said
director Orr, have written In TO
southwestern division headquarters
saying: Well. our home service work
is dOnel What shall we do now"
From reports received at other
sources we know Il TO be 2 fact that
hundreds and hundreds OF former ser
vice men. many OF them in these
and helpless They need medical at
tention and they don't know how TO
get what's coming TO them. Right
here is where the Red Cross steps in.
That's our job. That's our war obli-
cation. This phase OF Red Cross war
work is not done until the last SOL
der IS cared for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

In addition. a troop Of Sea Scouts
IS being formed and Lieut. J. B. Hupp.
naval recruiting officer, is making an
effort TO have the navy furnish boats
for their use on Elephant Butte lake.
Scout Paper TO Issue
The first issue OF The Frontier
Scout, a monthly publication in be-
half Of the local Scout work. is now
in the hands OF the printer. and will
be issued in a short time. @. A. Mar
tin. one Of the vice presidents OF the
local council. Is editor He and r c.
Davis and Robert ". Page. consti-
tute the publication committee.
The Scouts have lately installed a
full stock OF Scout equipment IN
Liberty statue, which is used as head
quarters This stock OF equipment
enables Scouts TO purchase things
they need without having 70 wait FOR
il 20 be ordered from national head
quarters. The city council has given
the Scouts the permanent care Of
Liberty statue.
A wireless station is TO be installed
on the statue and another at the
weekend camp. so that communIca-
ton can be maintained between city
headquarters and the camp at all
times during the periods when the
boys are in camp. The navy DEPART
ment has promised to send Lieut..
Hupp some signaling apparatus for
use Of the Scouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

OF the four councilmen must include
\ number OF things in their budgets
Mayors Budget
Mayor Davis's tentative budget
calls for the expenditure OF $4,000 for
salaries OF city employees. as fixed IN
the city charter. special contingent
expenses including general donations
and entertainments and miscellaneous
expenses OF about $4,000 which is
practically the same as for last year.
general expenses including adTertis-
ing and expenses OF his office amount
ing TO $500. election expenses. $4,000.
general expenses OF the city hail. S16.-
900. which is about the same as last
year. and include janitor supplies and
coal and repairs and other city hall
expenses exclusive OF salaries; f32e0
for the corporation court. S22.50Q for
the public library. the sane as for
last year: $4,000 for charity. includinE
$1,000 for the new Associated Chair
ties building and $1,000 for the general
work OF the Associated Charities ana
$1,000 for the Salvation Army Rescue
home. $4,000 for payment OF notes
maturing on equipment and real es-
tate and $500 for Insurance. pre-
miums on all city property with the
exception OF policies on the water
works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
MOTOR STOCKS
LIVEN MARKET

New York, March 2O.-MotQr shares
and their accessories were the sen
sational features of today's short but
lively stock market session.
General Motors, on enormous deal
iugs, rose ] 70 9 points between sales
70 3S71z, an extreme gain OF almost
) points. and Stutz added almost Il
points TO its recent remarkable adj
vance at the new maximum Of 217 "a.
oils were inclined TO react as were
also most OF the representative steels.
equipments and rails. Pronounced
strength was shown by some bf the
coppers and shippings. Profit TAX
ing provoked moderate reactions. The
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
FINAL prices today were. SIS $4,000
first IS. 5000; second ssi sgg.10; first
ah s. E90-7ss second AIS. $3.50. third
fAs, $3.50; fourth AIS, Sass: Victory
1-as. fsf-5-s Victory AS, $3.50.
Further profit taking Incidental TO the
week end. accompanied the early dealings
In the stock market today Several OF
the recently strong issues reflected selling
ot this character, while others moved up
ward
Motors and their subsidiaries were the
strongest features, stutz making a new
high record at an advance OF II points. TO
215. while General Motors rose 10 points
and Stromberg Carburetor 8 points Ma
rine preferred also was strong. but re-
actions ranging from substantial fractions
% points marked the course OF steels.
equipments and oils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
NEWBERRYS CONVICTION DOES
NOT BAR HIM FROM SEAT

Washington. D. c.. March Coon
Elctlon OF senator Newberry by the
GATE his seat in the senate, Repub-
hcan. leaders said today He viii be
entitled TO retain office. they de-
clared, until the senate itself acts on
me charges filed by his opponent,
Henry Ford.
a subcommittee OF the elections
committee, headed by senator Wat
son. Republican, Indiana. now Is
awaiting a conference with counsel
Tor NeWberry and Ford regarding
procedure in the senate Investigation
Of the charges
Whether senator Newberry. in view
OF his conviction. will continue his
duties in the senate pending a final
decision Of his case by the courts is
a matter FOR his own discretion, sen
ators said Senate leaders had been
advised by Mr. Newberry that in
event OF conviction he would carry an
appeal 70 the United States supreme
court, IL necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
MayorAnd CounciImen Prepare New
Budgets; To Raise Police Salaries

THE new budget for city expendi-
1 lures for this year, which viii be
adopted about the first Of April.
VIII see a number OF changes and
VIII include a number OF proposed
expenditures OF money which VIII
beautify the city.
Mayor Charles Davis and each
councilman are making out budgets
for their separate departments.
Mayor Davis's budget is nearest
completion. When all the budgets
are finished they viii be gone over.
discussed. changed and finally com
bined-
In the new budget viii be included
an appropriation for putting in ap-
proximately 200 new street lights in
the rapidly growing residence sec
tons OF the city.
To Build Comfort station.
In the new budget viii also be in
cluded an appropriation for a com
fort station on the city hau grounds.
The budget viii also call for suf-
ttcient funds to increase the salar-
les Of the members Of the police
force A general raise Of SO Tor
each member OF the force is contem-
plated The average salary OF a DO
Iceman Is $40 a month
The mayor in his budget must in
clude appropriations necessary for
the city clerks office. election ex-
penses. city attorney. litigatfons,
operation Of the city haIl. civil serv-
Ice. corporation court. public library.
charity organizations, obligations OF
the city in the form Of notes, insur-
ance and the police department Each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
WANT DETENTION HOME
FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS

Il Paso needs a home for delin-
quent girls. according to talks made
Friday afternoon at a meeting at
the Community Service club OF a
committee which is trying TO secure
a detention home for fallen women
Mrs o. A Critchett. who called the
meeting. said that e Paso has no
place for delinquent girls other than
the jail All members OF the COM
mittee agreed that such an institu-
ton is urgently needed here Mss
Carrie II. Shaw Of the Fl Paso
County Registered Nurses associa-
ton, and Mrs. Kate Farnum, police
woman, we're among the speakers.
Those present were; Mrs Ponder
s. Carter, president OF the Fl Paso
Federation Of Women's clubs; Mrs
z. L Lewis. Of the Z. ". C. A; Mrs.
S. J. Fennell, Mrs Kate Farnum. Miss
Carrie IL Shaw, Miss Jessie z. S. Nc
Donald, J. B. Gwin. secretary Of the
Associated Charities; Mrs. 7. n Ryan,
Judge E. 3. McClintock, Mrs Robert
Townsend, Mrs G. Q. Willis, Dr.. Alice
G. Merchant Mrs Raymond y. Car
rinEton. Miss Nary McDearmon, Mrs.
o. A Critchett. Mrs. W. L Crockett
and Ms Georgia B. Burlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

said several freed defendants as thew
crowded around him The chief figure
IN tne trial grasped their hands His
we 1rother and son were with him
Mrs. Newberry showing the effects OF
the verdict only in the determined
composure with which she met The
tearfui coincidence OF wives Of other
What tears there were an
peared In fact only among the
wives OF men who had been
freed.
Judge Sessions announced he
would allow the defence 80 days IN
which 10 perfect an appeal and
meanwhile would release the con-
Ficted men on bonds.
Fight ~Hna Only BeEun.s
The fight has only begun" said
chieI counsel Murtin OF the defence
ana his thought was echoed BY Mar
TN W. Llttleton, Of New York. The
eastern attorney added that the find
him
The verdict was described as Al
most exact justice by Frank q
DALEY, and W h Eichhorn. attorneys
VINO nave been in charge OF the gov
eminent case In addition Mr.. DALEY
announced that the second Indictment
returned by the special grand Jury
last November would not be pressed.
Inis true bill charged a conspiracy
20 commit perjury in connection with
the statements filed by senator New
berry with the secretary OF the SEN
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
COTTON PRICES
HIT FIRM TONE

New Orleans La, March 20.-The
unfavorable political news from
abroad and the refusal by the senate
TO ratify the peace treaty combined
with a somewhat larger ginning total
for the season than expected caused
heavy selling Of cotton on the open
ing today and a drop in prices around
the first call Of from "A TO IS points.
Determined support was offered the
market at the decline and after the
first burst Of selling was over the
tone steadied and almost complete
recoveries came about at the end OF
the first half hour Of business prices
were only two to five points under
the level Of yesterdays close.
The census bureaus count Of total
ginning this last season OF 11,&5S, III
running bales, compared with average
expectations Of around 11.IO0.1O0.
The reaction from the decline did not
last long and when the sellers got their
second wind they eLerted more pressure
against the new crop months than against
late trading much Liquidation came from
holders Of long contracts in the distant
positions.
Toward the close the new crop months
were - 20 45 points under the final prices
OF yesterday while the old crops were
is 70 20 under not making as wide de-
eiines as during the initial break
Opening bids were: March. SS9-25;
May. S37.25. July. $500; October.
$500. December, S31-20.
Cotton closed barely steady AZ a de-
cline OF 10 20 81 points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
SEVENTEEN APPLY TO
ENLIST IN ARMY HERE

An invasion Of applicants for the
army struck the Ell Paso recruiting
office Saturday and there was hard
u breathing space in the building
II was the biggest day since the in
tensive drive started a month or more
ago Seventeen men reported
Those checked up as ready for duty
were. Albert p Robinson. Roswell
y. NJ. coast artillery corps. Philip
pines; Jack Moseley, Rails. Texas,
Fifth engineers Stoney r 1Iullryne,
Richmond. Va, quartermaster corps,
construction division, san Francisco.
Calf; Jess L Rolando. Algadones
n. NJ Alex Sanchez. Manzaua. \. NJ
and CatarinO Quintana. Albuquerque
n. Il. second heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop. Fort Bliss; Louis L san
chez and Tom W Keeney, Lordsburg.
n. d.. quartermaster corps. Hawaii;
Joseph O. Spikes. Lubbock. Texas.
Fifth engineers: Harry J. Pitre, and
Alexander 3. Jared. FL PasO. quar-
termaster corps. construction divis-
ion; Robert B. Raban. FL Paso, tank
corps; Marion A Middleton and Bill
D. Everett, FL Paso; Claude L Ware,
Amarillo. Texas, and Arthur Odom.
Snyder, Texas, coast artillery corps,
Philippines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
State Holds
Church Must
Pay Car Tax

Austin, Texas. March 20.-On the
grounds that an automobile is not
used Tor religious worship" the
attorney generals department held
today that motor car owned by a
church for the use OF its pastor Is
not exempt from the registration fee
required by law on motor vehicles.
The question came from the county
attorney Of Bosque county. where an
EFFORT was being made to have a car
owned by church exempt from pay
ment OF this tax, on the theory that
II was church property. The law
exempts church property from taxa
ton.