davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19

21st day of May 1921, at 2 o'clock
n. m.. the following described lands
situated in Grady County, State of
Oklahoma, >towit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter Northwest Quar-,
ter Of the Northeast Quarter; West
Half of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter; Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter; South Half of
the Northeast Quarter; Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter; North HALF
OF the 'NettAvssstl QsaEter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 50.
Township 5 North, Range I West.
Said oil and gas lease will lie sold
on the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit:
AT. public sale for cash in hand
subject to the confirmation of the
court, sale to be for a cash bonus of
not less than $500 per acre.
Said sale to be held in the County
Court Room of Pontotoc County
Oklahoma, at the time above stated.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1921.
MAY HUDDLESToN, Guardian.
OF Frank Huddleston, Jr.. a minor
5-1S-2td.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
First published May II, 1921. NJ
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE


Pursuant to order of the county
Court Of Grady county, Oklahoma
notice is hereby given, that I will
on the 2Srd day of May, 1921, at
the hour = two O'Clock p. M, at
the office of the Judge of the Coun.
ty Court of Grady county, Oklaho.
ma, in the city Of Chickasha, Ok
lahoma, in. open court, offer for
sale and sell at public sale to the
highest bidder, a commercial oil and
gas lease on the following describ-
ed lands, to-wit:
The w Y of NV Il of SW u,
less a.1O acres for right Of way, and
w y of SW II of NV Y, less 5.O7
acres for right of way, in section
ten, township FIVE north, range sew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
First Published May iS, 1921 >
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

State of Oklahoma. County of Pom.
totoc.-ss.In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given in pur.
silance of an order of the County
Court Of Pontotoc County, State of
Oklahoma, made and entered on the
10th day Of May 1921, the under
signed guardian will offer for sale
and sell at public auction. to the
highest and best bidder an oil and
gas mining lease on Saturday the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
= = = = ++H% ++*+ =
= COLLEGE MOUND ITEMS =
= = = = - - . = 80 = = = =

Abundant rains fell in this vicinity
recently and the farmers are predict
ing bumper crops as a result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-19
Weekly Marketgram
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. C.
Week Ending May 16, 1921.
Fruits and Vegetables.


Northern sacked round white pota-
toes up 20@25c per 100 pounds at
shipping points closing S0@90c. Chi
cago lot market up 10@15c at -90@
sos. S. Carolina No. / Irish cob
lers $7M$7.25 per cloth top slat bar
rel. New York, Texas sacked Bliss
Triumps down 25c per 100 lbs. mid
die western cities at $4@4.50. New
York cold storage A 1-2 Baldwin
apples down 81 per Dbl New York
$iM750; up 81 Pittsburgh at $I75@
s. Medium extra fancy Winesap 25c
per box Chicago at $S@S5O; small
sizes $2.25@2,75.
Texas yellow bermuda onions
slightly weaker in eastern markets
at $1.50@2 per standard crate com
mercial pack. Moderately higher
Middlewestern cities at SIPS to 50;
shipping points steady around 81
sales on wire orders, carloads fob
shipping point acceptance. Virginia
klondike Strawberries down Sc per
quart New York at 2O622c. Arkan-
sas klondikes 1920 per "a at crate,
carloads fob cash track May IA.
Ten klondikes s2.75-3.50 fob car
Georgia early cling peaches sold
Pittsburgh jobbers May IA at $5 per
six basket carrier. Florida water
melons, average weight 20 10 % lbs.
mostly 81 each Chicago; "a to 27lbs
stocks to jobbers $125 each.
Hay
Hay receipts very light. Rains and
farm work curtailing shipments. De-
mand general limited to local city
trade. Country consuming sections
not buying but using pastures and
local forage. No. / Timothy quoted
New York $3.50. Pittsburgh $3.50.
Cincinnati s21.50. Chicago s22, st.
Louis s26 No. ! alfalfa Omaha sls,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

The Firemen's Fair, at the NJ.
Z. church, Friday and Saturday
evening, January 2Sth and Doth.
Don't miss it.. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
Income Tax Returns
to Be Filed Soor

1t is now time for individuals,
partnerships, and Operations to
file their 1920 income tax returns.
These must be in on or before the
18th of March, 1921, and at least
one-fourth Of the tax paid.
For the convenience Of the tax
payer, q Deputy Collector is sent
into every county to assist anyone
who wishes help in making out in
come tax returns.
Below is a schedule, giving the
name of the town and the dates on
which Deputy will be in your
community.
Audubon January 1920
Atlantic anuary31- February Il
Council Bluffs is the division
headquarters for the county in
which you are located. Kindly adj
wise in your publicity that all in
come tax returns should be sent to
the Internal Revenue Office at
Council Bluffs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20

ing Of the serious illness of her
daughter, Georgia, who is threat
ened with pneumonia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-20
To Subscribers of Marine
& Elk Horn Telephone Co

AS the Company's 1920 report
showed a deficit of over $4,000 the
Board Of Directors at it's meeting
January ID, 1921, resolved to raise
all phone rents 25c per month, to
take effect March l, 1921. The
new rate will be $l.75 per month
for a wall set and $500 per month
for desk set, with a discount of
25c per month if rent is paid in
advance.
The assessment on company's
shares will also be raised to SIS
per year which will likely not be
called for before December, 1921.
! J27 H. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, who
were to have sailed tomorrow for
Europe, have been obliged to defer
their departure until July on ac-
count of the illness OF Mrs. John
son, who is now convalescent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
PRINCE RENE or AUSTRIA
WEEDS PRuSSIAN PRINCESS

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June 10
The marriage of Princess Marsareta,
daughter OF Prince Waldemar. Of
Prussia. and Prince Rene. OF Bourbon
Parma. a brother of former Empress
zita. OF Austria. was solemnixed in
the Roman Catholic Church here yes
,terday in the presence OF King Chris-
tian. Queen Louisa, the Queen mother,
the dovager empress of Russia. and
other members of the Danish royal
family.
Large crowds lined the streets and
cheered the bridal party.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
N. J. HoRTlcuLTuRlsT
& HAS FREAK ROSE BUSH

I. vrNELANp, ". j. June io.--A u.
FsttsnSiIl has sfresk rose bush. the
Ike of which has never been seen by
growers IN the business Tor half a
century. q POS
This bush sent forth several per-
fcctly vhite and natural blooms this
year, and just as the petals or leaves
began to fan on the bloom another
bud appeared In the center OF the
broom and sent forth another white
rise like the nrst. but Of a more frsg3
rant nature.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
MRS. JUNkINs MUSICALE.

Col. and Frs. Francis T. A Jun
kin presented their young protege,
Miss Alice Miriam, of the Metro
poiitan Opera Company. at a de-
lightful musicale and garden party
yesterday. afternoon. Prince Gaga-
rine also sang. and Mrs. Junkin. who
is an artist pianist was thrice a
charming personality as hostess. as
soloist and in the exacting role of
sympathetic accompsnist
10 The library OF Calumet. the Logan
home that Colonel and Mrs. Junkin
have taken this spring since leav-
ing Twin Oaks" was the stage Of
the musicale, the guests filling the
drawing rooms.
A dainty little blonde, Miss Mi
RAM, in her sose-co lored gown.
seemed quite the delicate flower of
her graceful song. The Violette,"
of Scarlatti. So IL was somewhat Of
a surprise TO find this little lady
possessed of great dramatic force
and poise In operate selections. She
has the distinction of having sung
Michaels. in Carmen" with Fsrrsr
in the title role several times this
past winter at the Metropolitan.
Her years in Europe, four OF them
years in Italy. are due to the inter-
est of Mrs. Junkin.
Yet II is a lyric voice filled with
the freshness and bloom OF youth.
a youth of temperament. and, what
Is much more, of a deeper insight
into her songs, that brings out their
intimate psychology. Miss Miriam
creates a song-mood, and then she
discloses a full-voiced power and a
finished artistry that shows why she
has won her place in the coveted
ranks of Americas foremost opera
house.
Her program included a gripping
rendition OF a Gritchaninoff song in
Russian, then the tender "Violette" of
Scarlatti, and in broad contrast a
song with words by Fogszzaro, The
Last of the Roses" by Reginald Spier,
in Which her rich covered tones
brought the modern tone mood in
quality. "Stornellatrice" OF Respighi,
two Hageman songs DO Not Go, My
Love-, that was filled with feeling,
and AT the Well" Easthope Martins
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

ington, a cousin of the bridegroom.
will be best man.
The ceremony will be simple, ow-
ing to a recent death in the brides
family. The wedding viii be fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shiveley Koones, with only
the wedding party, the immediate
families. and the out-of-town guests
present
Among those who come from out
OF town are Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
roll, of Flushing. N. ": Miss Anna
Pierson Hall, of Pittsburgh: Mrs will
liam Hawley, of Leesburg, Va, and
Mrs. Harry Campbell. of Denver, Col
Mr.. Drury and his bride will take
short wedding trip. and will visit his
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Drury,
in Maine. for the summer. They will
come in Washington to live in the fall.
This evening John Clspp will give
a dinNer at the Chevy Chase Club for
the wedding party, entertaining for
his niece, Miss Hall, who. was a class
mate of the bride
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Mrs. John Terry Remey, OF New
York, Is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard. for short
visit, while Mr.. Remey is on a bust
ness trip to Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
who sailed for Europe some time
ago, are now in Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean have gone to Lexington. KY.
for a short stay. but will return
to their place at Jsesburg. Va. for
stay of some weeks. after which
Mrs. Mclean and children will go
to Bar Harbor for the remainder Of
the summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
LIVE WIRES
By Neal K. O'Hara.

World
thousand
name for George Kelly Ke Is the home
uona League All he needs
with college education That's what the
nina sobrquet After that he an
Baoe Ruth entitled
teng BanDino For manufacturing 81 home Babe
nomenclature was very excessive If gather the trend
safety
six titles for him
much printers
box But that neither
The large he
by sliding either Slide
Kelly has bmmed don't
home nmaed $ a home -rln swat
ting character hoofng
hisn Maybe will break a lease
Meanwhile as Kelly plop quadrpe liners into the adjoining
it have twir
through the tunsos keep tabs Babe then
be bette
than 81
take
of Ruth along
Webster write
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
First Woman to
Roll in Heddpin
Tourney Gets 81

Three Of the sixteen teams that
competed / The Evening World
lIeadpin Tournament at Thum's
Bowling Alleys last night hail from
College Point. l.. l., the home OF the
None Such team who are leading the
many teams that competed in the
contest TO date with a total OF 517.
The No. team of the College Point
howlers was made up OF Mr.. Buckley,
Mr.. Blue, Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Partenfe'der. Mrs. Partenfelder. who
rolled No. 8, IS the first lady to roll in
the tournament to date, although sew
eral ladies' teams are scheduled to
roll tomorrow night. Mrs. Parton
fielder got away to a poor start, roll
ing but q in the first six frames. but
she more than made up for this in the
second period, in which she scored 90
out Of a possible 60. Her husband
beat her total by one pin. 81 to 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
DAT RECORDS ARE SURE TO GO TO SMASH THIS YEAR
Speed Boat Wizard Plans
TO Defend Cup With Models
to Tr0UeL 20 Niles an Hour

to protect you from the innueneo
THAT wrecked puglism. racing and
other sports-the gentlemen who
would dehauch a sport to win a
bet"
Protected from gamblers--and
poitlcians--any sport viii flourish.
The public likes all clean sports,
NOW II the public wants clean
sport and is willing to tnconvent-
ehce itseu iittle bit 70 get clean
sport IL can do 80 with case.
You know the men who crouch
'ow and sneak through the Grand
Stands, around the ringside. snow
ing loils Of bills IN their hands and
.0ohlhS for bets, who inlest the no
tel iUJoies for the same purpose
IL every fan would make himAelf
a vigilance committee of one. to ar
rest or 10 knock uoWn and drag
out these scOundrcis, It surely wouId
help lot 20 keep sport clean. Tho
POLITICIANS won't do II. and the
police won't
At a boxing show in New York n
rev nights ago / saw one OF these
sneaknE crooks winding his snake-
IKE tran among the ringside seats.
hOidlhS bundle Of bills IN one hand
and apparently collecting hers
There were six policemen in UNIFORM
stand IN row a little wav back
from the ring
When the gambler reached them
he grinned and held up the hand
ful OF bills and walked past tha
whole line. All six OF the men in
uniform turned and griuned after
him. But did they make any move
to enforce the Anti Betting Lave m
course they didn't
And l suppose boxing is to blame
Tor that
Copyright 1921, by Ro,Jnrt E.ig,nl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
No One Home This Season Be.
cause the Ladies Will All
Be Out on the Links.
BIZ William, Abbott.

GONE club committees with mean
y dispositions have barred the
playing OF women on their par
ticular course, but undaunted, the
ladies have gone and arranged a sea-
sons schedule for themselves that for
novelty and number OF events is a
fair rival for anything the men folks
spring schedule announced by the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton comprises eighteen events. The
first Will be a team match between
Westchester and New Jersey women
at Arcola May 3, and then the list
will be strung out until the One-day
tournament at Shackamaxon July /.
The Women's Metropolitan cham
pionship will be held at the Nassau
Country Club from June 20 TO %. The
1920 winner was Mrs. Quentin Felt
ner, formerly Miss Lillian Hyde, who
has been queen golfer OF the home
district on six occasions. Coupled
with many interesting competitions
during the season will be a new event
u tournament for girls, which will be
played at Englewood June IA.
May 3, team match, Westminster
. "
s, BeIlaire Golf Club; 3, North Jersey
Country club; 1l-12, Scarsdale Coun-
try Club; II, team match. Long ISL
and VS.. Westminster, Apawamis Golf
Club; 10, Essex County Country
club; "a. team match. New Jersey VS..
Long Island. Cherry Valley Country
Cub: &c, Upper Montclair Country
Club.
June 1, Dunwoodie Country CLUB:
3, Glen Ridge Country Club; ST.
Women's Eastern Golf Association
championship at Brookline Country
Club, Brookline, Mass; $40. inter-
city team matches at Broolcline,
Country Club Brookline, Mass: II,
Women's Metropolitan Golf Assoc
station junior championship for
girls. Englewood Golf Grub; 10,
Nassau Country Club: II. Arcola
Country Club 2O-25, WOmen's Met
ropolitan Golf Association champion
ship, Nassau Country Club; 29,
HackensaclS Golf Club.
July 1, ShackamaXon Golf Club.
Metropolitan handicaps may be Sc
cured by applying to Mrs. r. r. san
ford, Chairman OF the Handicap Com
mittee, No. 40 West 18th Street.
~ lOt q Uaslcnd nAAhAAA Nh ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Jones Has OnLy
Easy Opponent
In DrnU Abroad
Cop0rtght 1874. by the Pras Publishing Co
The New York Evening World

tine new loTk Evening World.
LONDON. April 2S.-The draw for the
first and second rounds OF the British
amateur golf championship tournament
that will be played at Hoylake on May
% was made last night.
Jesse Guilford and Payton Of the
American contingent have drawn byes
In the first round. but In the second
Gmlford will meet Cyril ToIley, the
British amateur champion
In the first round Bobby Jones is
drawn against C. c. Manford OF Luf-
ness; Francis Ouimet will play against
c. Il. Dick OF Royal Liverpool. Chick
Evans win meet Stonor CroWther w.
Z. Fownes will oppose II. q. Hutchin-
son OF st. Andrews.
With the exception OF Jones, all these
Americans have stiff matches. The
other American players, Payton
Thompson. Plat. Fred, Wright and
Hunter. have easy matches.
Tolley Is faVorite In the singles bet
tins. but the Amsricans are tavoritfs
- . tsAsa Ng~LNst pFita4H's Ssst - SAifj
AAlAAZN4@ o q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

IVIlrh, the \" season almost month
w old 1t becomes apparent that
the good Juveniles have yet a.
be shown, and that those seen in
action in Maryland will have to I'M
prove a great deal before they can be-
considered up TO the standards of
other years. A $1,000 stake went to
the ordinary St Maurice at HAVE de
Grace yesterday, and an average field
followed HIM home. Ogarite, the top
heavy faVorite, was so sore she could
barely gallop at the finish. Her hard
race Of the previous day had cooked
her. That track record was broken
signifies comparatively little, IL was
created last year by Star Voter, WHO
has since proven little above the or-
binary.
Willie M!dgely intended to send the
Greentree Stables reputedly good colt
Black Rascal after the prize, but he
suddenly developed fever and so was
compelled 10 be absent. The last tree
weeks have developed but two who
could by any stretch OF the imIgInd-
ton be considered worthy to go on to
New York and hold their own WITH the
good ones said to be in training there.
Elemental. from the Commander Ross
barn, who Is said to be the best N
his string, won the first day OF the
meeting, and Harry Payne Whltncy's
Zealot followed him home after break
ing slowly and running greenly. Since
then Zealot has been working well aid
has earned the favor OF the clockIng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
No Good Juvenile Racers
Haze Yet Been ShOWn

brigade, but, as a class, those that
have raced will have to be reckoncd
as about Grade c when they arrive at
Belmont, according to trainers who
wintered at the Long Island tracks.
Jockey Eddie Ambrose will be out
OF the saddle for several weeks to
come. Thrown against the fence
while astride Esquire yesterday, his
foot was so badly crushed that some
OF the bones ,protrudod through the
flesh when his boot was removed. The
Jeffords Stable will consequently re-
quire the services OF another rider for
the eleven horses in training here.
Johnny LOTUS has settled down to
work again and may be seen daily
galluping the few OF the Oakridge
Stable horses that are not hors de
combat because OF the coughing cpl
demic that swept Through them inn
mediately after their arrival here.
Hope of seeing Dimmesdale per-
form In the Preakness has diminished.
The Wilson colt came out of a fast
trial sore ON Monday, was worse on
Tuesday and shows little sign OF re-
covering so that he can again be sub
jected to such strenuous training as
the Preakness mile and an eighth
warrants.
Lancaster was very much in the
limelight at Havre de Grace yester-
day. Under the management OF that
capable solicitor Frank HProld. who
does not believe in letting the knowl-
edge of the youngsters ability be-
hidden under a bushel, Lancaster has
had many good mounts, and has
shown that all he needs is bit more
experience before he can be consid-
cred among the best OF the apprentice
class. Returned Cuban pilgrims can
not understand why Lancaster has
shown to such advantage in comparl-
son with Penman, who was consid-
cred the better Of the two during the
Cuban season. The latter has had
comparatively little opportunity to
display his talent here because OF the
mediocrity OF his mounts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Braves Field in Boston Scene
of Hubs First Open Air Bouts

but his manager. Harry Neary has asked the
promoter Tor a guarantee Of 81 600 vita op,on
u Is pI cent. Of the receipts.
A. ae big Anna A. c. Of Boston tom rrow
night. Eddie Shern the crack wclter6eight Of
New England. will take on Jack Perry. the ngscJ
fighter Of Pittsburgh. In the main 20 Of ten
rounds In the smi- final. Wolf IArscn. Tom
oRourkc's amateur light heavyweight champion.
viii make his first APPEARANCE in a professional
bout with Trd JAInlson
Eddie Mcmahon. who intends TO sage open Air
boxing shows Al Dyclman Oval during the summer
months has Just SECURED lease on another base
ball ground at 1854 Sirvet and the boulevard
who're he will also stage open air boxing sA.Ws
this sumner MrNlAhOn ought 10 make hlg sue
ocss Of each club.
Having finally signed lp Georgia Thompson to
meo Abs Golds.ein al the brooklyn Arvna. Al
lautic and Bedford Avenues. brooklyn. to- morrow
night. Matchmaker W,smantol has also boolcd
Frankie Ensel Of Drrot To mcet Harry r1lslnsV
q California In the other main 3, Of twelve rouaIs
and Jimmy TumasulA TO battle Sailor Hammer o.
HrooAlJn for ten rOundA
Jack SAaTksy. who got tho decision over Bcnny
rosteT AZ the Pion0r Sporting cub on Tuesday
night, received s.iS2, while q. stcr drew down
q. 0Sd So which good money for thess Young.
NeH At that club The gross r,vripts amounted
70 1870. shArkry Is working hard for his 90
sith Midget smith A. Madison SquLN Garden On
Monday ulEhL
jackie MCCOY Of Jersey City who has horn
lighting for q few years with fairly good success
VIII dp Ttly go against some Of the best lads AZ
Ms weight a. the clubs In New Jersey and hts
ity. MCCOY Ia iIs pound boy and his manager
Is so pleased with the EdTshogncnt no hAs madS
hat he looAs Tor him to win many more nghlA
Tom Andrews Of Milwaukee Wtrd Prlnh Basley
n offer ~ 5000 for Winie JsrksAn ~ meet
pinlJ Mitchell IN 4 ten ru,nd bout a. Silsauzc.
inc later pau Of MAY the early pan OF
'uns, bp BGsey promptly turned IL down a.
Eol double thai amount for fighinG Lew Trnd-
Ter N . teN.FOHAd SS.s u tAs $3.50 ~ s-y~sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
To Play Lincoln Giant, sn,a.

At Protectory Oval, fremont Avenue
near 177th Street subway station. sun
day, the Westinghouse Clu5, semi-pro
champions OF New Jersey. who defeated
the Paterson SILK SoN last Sunday. and
who are one OF the strongest semi-pro
teams In the country, will play the
Lincoln Giants in the final game. The
High Bridge team will play the colored
champions in the opening game at
2 =. NJ.