davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-08

But the Essex does bring quality and
ne, Torrance to class field that was ,lll-
known.
The former owners of large costly
cars that have adopted the Essex have
not been Hudson users. They have
come from other cars, cars that fall short
OF the Super-Six ii all particulars save
size and cost.
The flssex appeals to such users be-
cause OF it's nimbleness. They like the
way its performance compares with that
OF the Snper-Six. You can see this on
every hand. The two cars in any com
mnnity that are most prominent because
Of their performance ability the the
hudson Super.Six and the Essex.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
L. D.. 90 Sun. Herald Herald square.
COTTAGFS EVERY WHFRE.

AdIrOndNcks, M1lnc, Vermont, Now Nlamp
shi~e. Massachusetts. Connecticut. Lakes
George. Champlain. BON 80. City Hall
station. Telephona Bedford 1llI.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

THE beautiful RrccN plaec al Port Chester for
rent, furnished. from June To OctoLsr !;
grounds cared for; garden, fruits and flowers {:
Que OF Westrhcstcr county's show places For
terms consult owner. {. 4. BEECK, at Port
Chester, or own broker
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

WILL. trade suburban tract near Washington
for improved property vicinity New York
westchester county preferred. r. n. l9S sun.
Herald. FnltOn 81.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
375 Acre Farm,
Horses. % Cows, Tools.

Only s., 200 cash required TO get possession
this bis well located, fully equipped farm
no acres fields spring and brook watered pas
ture wood fruit trees, sugar maplep: room
house. running spring water. big 3 story barn,
new garage, fine milk house. other buildings:
nnicl; b,iyer gets pair horses. - cows. calf.
bnU machinery. tools. equipment. for $500;
only 500 cash, balance easy terms details
Eains si states: cory free. STpOUT FARM
tCENlY, l'Or. Nassau st., New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE,
Will Exchange

EXCHANGE aS1 Sairs av., Long Bran'h. beau
tifully furnished cotiac" and sarulr, fpr fac
tory In New York. LCns Island. Jersey, Ih'l'-
,I.lphIa or Delaware. r. .. box ~, rcIl.
station. New York city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
FARM PROPERTY.

~IN~@S~>~s~~SsS
VMTCHI.sS COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE.
~ am the farm man IN Dutchess
county; don't purchase n farm with
out seeing me-
n. e. 10 rcrcs, ~ miles from Poushkeepsie,
on State road. 81 acres tlllab'c. balAnce
N wood and pasture, Well watered,
Modern house y rooms, partly fur
Iished. Horse barn, COW barn, Ice
house. &c. all buildings painted Az
siock and tools, Must be sold. fi3. 100
IA. iIa-Oa acres. ~ tlllablc. balance IN wood
W. 4 pasture. About M apple trees.
'l,..s'. 'Sher small fruit. Seven RON
house With hath, telephone, &c, BeautI'
ful location. $4,000.
IA. NIX acres violet farm large green
'"' houses, ESrsEe: I room house with
improvements. hard wood floors, 70
fruit trees. bearing. On the State
road, In village: owner has poor
health Quick sale 5000,
No. I09--itO acre farm, 10 ullable. 70 IN
wood; 90 bushels Of potatoes. half ton
OF corn. acres seeded IN rye and
wheat . horses. head OF cattle. "a
n,gs; all t0o's: everything. $500
Any one Wishing fern and home
don't miss this
DAVID N, wILBER.
% Market ST..
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

NFw WN"nFLTE DrSlrablr six room fu-.
n!xhed house. June i TO September II; 70
minutes walk New Haven station; 500
monthly. N. H.. $50 Sun Herald, Herald su.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

want n pTivntc house. 7 story. West Side,
between 5:d and g6th SITS; please state
full particulars price and terms. X, c..
Is" sun. Herlh. Herald SnuAre
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

s~---N@~~~~~--~-----~--
SUBURBAN uousr Waatci ior rent Improve
ments; shout SO monthly: give full de-
scriptiOn AND location, :. II hox GI3 SUI.
Herald.
wANTED-Small furnished bungalow. OCEAN
summer months. WIite Box 24I. White Plains
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.

high class b.Hi,'ln, veil furnished iUur
room corner ApIr,mcui. large cuc!osed
porch adults; rcfcr,lccs; Mny- October; S9O
Innkers
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
! MEAN BUSINESS.

Am IN the market 20 buy New York city
property IL It's rea asonable. send me par
ticu'Rrs and III lcl you hear from me with
ont dNry c.. 573 sun. .Har'hd. ?N1 Broadway.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

$4,000 equity in modern brick and stouH
businesa hullding In thriving yilrfc. ~
miles out Long isiand want farm M acres
100 miles frnm New York city; stock d..
equipped. operating. I. o.. box 2i2 Rockville
Crnirc. y. y.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

ATTRACTIVE farm. atty acres, part wood
land: house fourteen rooms: barn, out.
buildings complete good condition; fine
water: admirable for poultry, dairy. sum.
mar boarters; charming summer home.
THOMPSON, ~ sun. Herald, Brooklyn.
ACRES, %, house nine tooms, fine old shade
10, OF fruit; nine cows. four horses. six COWS,
other stock: fools, implements. machinery
pnce 50 900. BoRDEN'S FARM AGENCY, II
Cortlandt St,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
WANTED
WANTED TO rURCHIsg
WANTED

In wrstchcstcr County or North shore
Long Island, or 3 rooms, all improve
ments; plot at leust j0xlN0; possession
July / or sooner: not more than 10 min
utes walk from station state terms
ADDRESS IALLECI.
n SerH phlne. ~ r.. lSDth ST.. Bronx. N.N.C.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
GT70VYTCTICTT rARM FOR SALE.

CORNWALL BRIDGE, Conn Hall acre.
hou,e barn, good water, trout brook; suit.
able for summer home.
Sharon Como acres house. barn. fruit
Spring water. chicken farm. Mrs. JULIUS
J0REY box So, Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

BELOW 10th st. tnear Broadway)--Two
hrst class walk-ups: price and terms
right: would accept country place in part
payment. BUILDER. So Columbus az.
LINCOLN SQUARE section: Two five story
walk ups. within 100 feet OF Marie An
toinette Hotel: sell on terms or exchange
ADoLPH WEISS, owner. s6i Broadway,
Suite sos. Telephone Barclay 5037.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

SIN or seven room house in the Oranges or
Montclalr section Of New Jersey. Phone
Pennsylvania 6st4. or write JOS. ".
SOLCH. 1870 Broadway,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

ION, Az NT.0N-SOrNn-fine uSc. with
rS~, nsAiers rooms and hath three maids
vi: ,i,n h'th; Handsomely furnishe-l Though
Ia. Ivy Wat'F. gas. electric llTi.. e, vera -:
hssn n,n; beach; no children R,itsI ~.
hIv ''"o. NJ T.. 500 SunIicrdTl. Ful.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

,n. hI.Rlil HILL stamford. Cont.-ve >
spl I've honSc. with f"ur master rooms
ei, 49, ~" maids r0lmS ,,i.ra.e !or twi
Il so "reiy furnished. Rental 70. seasou
" A. A., $40 SunlIerald, Fultsn 1t.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

RESPFITABTE. experienced farmer. fruit
grower. gardener. poultry raiser. with lest
reputation. first cias4 references about ability
aud honesty. wants TO rent or lease sud intpr
purchase good farm or grecnh0Ise plant. with
summer boarding house. with all live stock
aud equipment and plenty Of fruit trees, boz
r'"s grapes. &c: 4o-1O or more acres lani
off with all particulars under. A. b., lj0S
2d nv
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

hm S,I'E. Conn., ram" housa. coIialnIn {
nn,,, MN; nom. dea. dining RON. 'utler's
"a m. N,'nen laundry aud maids bathroom
Mn, .tt fl'nr; five masters rooms and two
"a a., .n tbe Sc 'on1 floor: three mIidS r,oms
hrh. II"nr. Two acres. fine old Shad, tres
tso lowers. attractive lawns. GIrlge Tor
hr,,, a., and mans NOM: three STILLS for
1u,Iio-.tnt1. Mnt1. for season $1,000. r. H., S83
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

Gane. lirlti hoG@'k"cpuc four rooms and
harh, $2TIj season: near ocean. BOX lo4, So
Columbus aV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
EnIiStmentS NOW
For One to Three
Is Order ReceiDed

Hereafter, original cnlistments in
the regular army of the United
States shall be for period of one or
three years at the option of the sol
dier, according to orders just re-
cruiting station from the Oklahoma
City station.
The communication points out the
provisions of the act of congress of
June 4th. 1920. 1t says: "Re-enlist-
ments shall be for a period of three
years; hereafter, an enlistment allow
ance of $50 shall be paid to every
soldier who enlists or re-enlists for
a period of three years; the $50
will be paid to men who re-enlist inn
mediately after re-enlistment; the
$50 will be paid to original enlist
ment ment at the time of discharge
if enlisted for three years"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
HYBARCER GETS
BACK IN RUNNING

After once withdrawing from the
race for county commissioner of era
dy county, central distr'rD, Dave
G. Hybarger announced ms morn.
ing that he had decided to place his
name again among the list of candi-
dates for the consideration of the
Grady county voters.
Il have been solicited repeatedly
by my friends to get back into the
race for commissioner" said Mr.. Hy-
barger. II withdrew from the race
on my own initiative, not having
consulted my friends who now dc
mand that get back into the race.
will simply leave my name on the
ticket for the consideration of the
Grady county voters for commission.
or in tho central district, subject to
tho democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
BOARD DIRECTORS
NAME HUTS0N AS
NEW HEAD c. OF c.
Bingham, vce-Presldcnt; Slusher,
Treasurer, Clarke Assistant Sec
retary-Treasurer; Few other
Matters Discussed.

l. C. liutson Is the new head of
the Chlckasha Chamber of Com
mcrce, unanimously chosen at the
first meeting of the recently elect
ed board of directors Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Hutson has long been ac-
lively identified with the organiza-
ton as a director and chairman of
the roads committee.
Other officers who were elected
without dissenting vote. are: O.
l.. Bingham, vice president. f. l..
Slusher, treasurer and w. w. Clark,
assistant secretary-trcasurcr. The
secetary will later be employed r.
the board.
The new officers will not assume
charge OF the organization until July
l. In accordance with the bylaws
the semi-annual meeting OF all mem
bers will be held before that date,
probably on June %, when reports
will be presented by officers and
chairmcn of committees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
COUNTY PIONEER
SUCCUMBS HERE

After an Illness or sixteen days
suffering from Brlght's disease, Il. S
Burney, age SO, formerly deputy
United States marshal here and lat
er connected with the local q. S. In.
dian office, died this morning NJ
1915 o'clock at the Burney home
1902 South Thirteenth street
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock, 1t was announced this af.
ternoon. Chickas..a lodge No. 81, A.
+. and A. NJ, of which the deceased
was member, will have charge of
the funeral.
Mr.. Burney is survived by his wife,
three sons, Joe. Ed and Overton,
and three daughters, Mrs. Wessie
Ray, Mrs. Ada Bess Loftln, of Mari
eta and Miss Alicc Burney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
LAST SAD RITES
SAID OVER BODY
OF LOCAL WOMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Gattis, age 80, wife OF ]. b. Gattis,
were held yesterday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock in the Methodist church,
conducted by Rev. J. ID. Saltcr. A
large number OF friends and rcla-
tives were present.
Mrs. Gattis passed away Sunday
evening after an illness of only a
few days. She is survived by her
husband, a brother of Fire Chief
George Gattis. and who is connected
with the Williamson-Halsell-
wholesale grocery house here; four
daughters, Juanita, Oma, Elizabeth
and Ruth, her mother, Mrs. NJ. M.
Thomas, Of this city, iour brothers,
Luther. Walter, Oscar and Grover
Thomas, all of Chickasha. and one
sister, Mrs. r. L. Davis of Lawton.
Pail bearers were: w. n. Elliott,
A. A. Hawn, Elmer Orrcll. Walter
wclch. C. A. Griffin and A. C. IIutc.,.
inson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
READY FOR CARS
ON CUTOFF SOON
IS REPORT TODAY

Cars vii probably be running over
the Thirteenth street "cut-off some
time next week, w. II. Wadsworth,
superintendent of the Chickasha
Street Railway company, announced
this morning.
The work of laying the track has
been completed several days. Work
men have been unable to string the
trolley wire due to the fact that the
grading on the right-of-way has not
been completed. This grading will
be done by the city street depart
ment
1t was stated this morning that
the grading work had been retarded
by the inability of the city street
department to get repairs for the
city tractor. The repairs are expect
ed today and work, it is said, will
bo started Immediately. According
to Supt. Wadsworth, the grading can
be completed in one day. Three
days, he said, would be required to
string the trolley wire. Were rea-
dy to complete the job as soon as
the street department completes the
necessary grading" Mr.. Wadsworth
said this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
GOMPERS URGES G. O. p. ADMIT
LABOR HAS RIGHT TO STRIKE
Wants Patty Adopt Removing Restriction On Free
Speech Says Labor Fight On Beer and Light Wine PanB
Bob Up Lowdcn Men Confident; Wood Launches Drive

Governor Lowden If Butler cannot
be nominated. The same is said OF
the Pennsylvania delegates if it be-
comes certain that the chances OF
Sproul are gone.
Johnson is depending on the pros
pective office holders throughout the
country as his forces claim that if
he is nominated he, will be elected
and thus carry the entire republican
ticket to. victory.
Oklahoma Compromise.
The delegates from the fifth dis
trict OF Oklahoma have reached q
compromise with the credentials com
mittee giving them one-half vote
each. The action of the committee
has been sustained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Permanent Roll Made.
By United Press.

Ely United Press.
Chicago, June 9.-The credentials
committee completed the permanent
roll of the convention this morning
at 5 o'clock after session Of IL
hours.
A review OF 1877 contested cases
were heard by the committee and
three revcrsals were made. The
fourth Georgia congressional dis
trict, and the tenth Tennessec dis
trict gave Wood one delegate each
at the expense of Lowden and the
latter won two delegates from the
tenth district of Missouri
What peace and harmony has
reigned thus far is expected TO be
shattered today. There is prospect
now of prolonged balloting when the
business of the convention really gets
under way. Lowden men still say
they will win on the second or third
ballot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Prepare for Campaign.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, June 9.-PreparationS are
already being made for the cam
paign of the republican presidential
candidate. whovever he may be. II
is reported here that the democrats
will nominate their man carly in
July
Tentative plans have been made
for republican stump speakers to
start on tours on the day that the
democrats name the candidate who
will head their ticket. One proposal
is to have all tho candidates for the
republican nomination make stump
speeches for the successful candidate
to show that there is complete har.
mony In the party.
Congressman are being lined up
for stumplng trips. Some evangel.
lists and many public speakers are
being secured for the intensive cam.
paign that is planned by the repub
licans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
HHSkerS Here 10
Stage -Four Games
With Chick "CripS"

Norman Price and his gang of ball
hands from Pawhuska made port
this morning for a series OF four
games slated to start this afternoon
at University park at 4 o'clock,
There's double-header left to
play with the Huskers. but it il
doubtful with the Chicks in their
present crippled condition, il tho
bargain bill will be staged this trip
Chickasha hasn't the pitchers to say
nothing of the other players to throw
into two-ply engagement.
The Huskers win close their en-
gagement here Saturday and Spring
field will be in our midst for the
battle next Sunday, when they will
open a four game series.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
RUSSIAN WANTS TO
BECOME NATURALiZEp

Sasha Joselit, Russian, filed pc
tition for naturalization with Mrs.
Edna T. Watkins, court clerk and
ex-officio naturalization clerk, yes
tcrday. The petition states that
Joselit was born December 20, 1898,
in Jurburg, Kovno, Russia, and emi-
grated to the United States from
Hamburg, Germany, in July 1872.
Declaration of intention was filed in
st. Louis, October 81, 1917, tho petit
ton states. Joselit is a clerk in the
Simon clothing store here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Learned This Morning That Labor,
League Nations, Mexican Cues
tIons to Be lroned Out by
Resolutions Committee.
FIGHT OVER TREATY .
PLANK is LOOKED FOR
Gompers and Allen to Lock Horns
over Plank On Labor; Mexican
Matter to Be Settled Without
Fuss, Indications Point.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, June 9.-The COMMITTEES
on resolutions of the national repub.
lican convention Is to decide on tho
form of plank on labor, the League
of Nations and the Mexican Issue be.
fore night II was learned this morn
ing.
The full committee in session is
conducting open meetings Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is to appear
before the committee today In re-
gard to the plank governing the peace
treaty, tho "bitterenders' and the
reservationists stated that the ques-
tion would be amicably settled with
out resorting to a fight on tho floor
of tho convention.
Reasonable Satisfaction"
The Borah-Johnson group OF IRE.
concilables denied this morning that
they wanted to bring tho question
up on the floor of the convention.
A report, that is yet unverlfied.
but which is said to have come from
a reliable sourpc, said that a deal
had been made to give the irrecon.
cilables reasonable satisfaction" on
the treaty plank in return for letting
Senator Lodge have the permanent
chairmanship and Watson the per-
manent Craftsmanship of the resolu-
tions committee without fight.
The Borah.Johnson group denied
this and stated that they would up.
set any coalition that had planned
to squelch them They said that
they would stand for a plank de-
nounclng the treaty and the League
Of Nations covenant, while the res
ervatlonists want an affirmative dec
laration afeguarding and American
izlng the reservations.
Expect Row on Labor,
The labor question is expected to
bring forth controversy. Samuel
Gompers insists that the republican
party go on record as endorsing the
doctrine that laborors have right
to strike.
On the other hand, Governor Al
len OF Kansas is to go before tho
committee aud insist that the party
give endorsement to his industrial
court
There is no controversy expected
over the plank that deals with the
Mexican situation Other issues that
are being presented to the commit
tee arc aimed at the high cost OF llv-
ing, better working conditions, west
ern land reclamation, aid for public
utilities and support for the woman
suffrage amendment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Wood Forces Active.

BY United Press.
Chicago, June 9.-The action of
the committee OH credentials of the
national republican convention, in
reversing three decisions brings the
normal personnel of the convention
to 9Si, with 493 votes necessary for
the nomination of any candidate.
The forces of Major General Leon
ard Wood started a terrific drive to
bring about the nomination of the
army man. 1t is reported that
Frank Hitchcock manager for Gen
cral Wood, has taken the rcins of
the Embossed" convention and has
made arrangements for putting Lodge
and Watson in two of the most I'M
portant position in the convention.
Delegates Being Pledged.
The delegates are being pledged
by the Wood men to vote for the
general after they cast their votes
for candidates to whom they are
pledged on the first two or three
ballots.
Claims are being made by the sup
porters of Gov. Lowden that he will
receive more than 200 votes on the
first ballot and that he will win on
the fourth or fifth ballot.
New York May Swing.
II is said that the New York dele
CATION may swing to the support OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Few Matters Taken Up.

Only a few emergency matters
were taken up by tire board, infor-
NAL action being taken as the new
board Is without alrhorlty to act
officially until 1t assumes charge
Secretary Conner reported that the
Grady County Grange had requested
the Chamber Of Commerce to ap-
point committee TO appear with
committees OF tho Ggange and the
Rotary club before tho county com
missioners in behalf of the county
farm demonstration work. On mo-
ton the president was requested to
appoint such a committee.
The matter of Grady county ex.
hblt at the state fair was discussed
and the agricultural committee. Of
which L. c. Burton Is chairman, was
requested to begin the collection OF
exhibits at once, calling on the coun-
ty agent for assistance. D. G. lIy-
bargor will also assist the commit.
tee In the course Of the discussion
of this matter, II was brought out
that Grady county will Nave no free
fair this year as the county fair
hoard was not re-organized last fall,
as required by law, no fair being
contemplated. In place of the fair.
Mr.. TIutsou suggested that tho Cham
bcr of Commerce arrange for a cot
ton or corn carnival. with suitable
exhibits and prizes. This matter
will be taken up by the new officers
at later date, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
Big Sum is Paid
Grady Treasurer
From Court Clerk

From July 1, 1919. to June 1, 1920.
s1O.591 is the amount which has been
paid to the county through the court
clerks office, according to the an
nual report of Mrs. Edna T. Watkins.
clerk.
This amount is divided as follows:
Fees from district court, 1850: fines
from district court. $3.50; fees from
county court. s21OO; fines from
county court, $1,000. and marriage
license fees, s1,2Sl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-09
New York in Caucus.

By United f'ress.
Chicago, June 9.-The New York
delegation goes into caucus this af
ternoon to determine whom to vote
for in case Butler has no chance for
the nomination. There are 8S votes
involved and the delegation is re-
ported to be widely split as to a sec
ond choice.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor who
has made himself prominent, says
that no matter what the republicans
say on labor in the platform adopt
ed labor will fight on, determined
that the workers are not to be de-
privcd of their liberty by any party,
by congress of by the executive"