davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Hawaiian sugar planters offer TO
pay transportation TO the Islands Of
all Fillpinos in the Pacific northwest
who are out OF work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

10 not fail to observe the caution
signs placed on the roads by the
Automobile Club-there's a reason
for them being there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Don't wait for the law to make
you adjust your headlights. Think
OF the other fellow who approaches
yoar car at night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

activity Of 81 days for SO hons per
3 The average number cf aplndlos
operated Cor the Hoa wss 81
spifsf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Do not stall your car across the
road at night in turning, as your
lights cannot be seen even from an
o4lique angle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Calgary. Alta.-One Of the lures
of Alberta is the fall shooting. and
duck. prairie chicken and Hungarian
partridge are unusually plentiful this
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Always know that your brakes are
in good working order. DO not post
pone repairing them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
POLICE COURT

Raymond Schlotterbeck. charged
With exceeding the speed limit. fined
e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

guessing contest as 10 how far q
light six wouli run on single
gallon and when Glen Thomas dis.
tributed the $lOo IN gold among the
winners the first prize went to the
person who guessed 35.95 miles per
gallon. A few daya later Brown q
Bowles, the Studebaker dealers OF
Santa Ana, duplicated the test, but
under adverse weather conditions
but even so their Light six ran 3187
miles before the last drop of the
gallon had gone through the carbu-
rator.
The Last Test.
The last test was made at Ana.
helm by Harry D. Riley, the dlstri-
butor at that point, and when the
odometer was read at the stop of
the run | tshowed 3315 miles.
Each of these tests were held
with prominent business men of the
community as observers and the runs
were made over ordinary concrete
highways such as prevail all over
southern California.
At Santa Ana, Judge Cox, who is
feared by every heavy footed throt-
tie presser who uses the roads of
Orange county, acted as judge of
economy instead as judge of speed
and it was his declaration after the
run was completed that If motorists
were more inclined to get the max
imum speed they would save money
both ways, In operating their cars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

and savings of generous donations
of money or time to the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
BRITISH TO ERECT
 MEMORIAL TO TANKS
tBy the Associated Pressl

London, July "A. (By Mail.)-Bun- ker Hill, slight eminence adjoining London's popular playkround, Hamp- stead Heath is to bear monument commemorating Anglo American brotherhood in : arms during the great war.
 A fund is being collected to pur- chase the site, and the plans are to erect a memorial in the shape of curved wall, displaying the names of the regiments and commanding officers of the American and Eng hsh armies who fought together. Metal tablets would record the bat tlefields and the names of the Eng llsh military training camps where the Americans stayed after reaching England. The whole is to be sur rounded by flower beds.
 The cost is to be from S5O,OOO to S75,o00 and among the supporters of the scheme are Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, Lord Bryce, Lady Astor and the Bishop of Lon don
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
Phone 66 for gas.-6-zIdtf

Veal calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
 Mrs. J. H. Waggoner spent yester- day in Little Rock visiting.
 Y. K. Brown of Little Rock was business visitor in Conway yester- day.
 Mrs. Burr Walthall and children of Russellville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Walthall.
 Just received, nice assortment of stamped Royal Society packages. B. T. Deal & Sons.-8.4 4d3t.
 Get your cabbage, potatoes, oranges lemons at Browne's. Phone 47O-we deliver promptly.-S-5d2t
 Our battery department is for you. See us. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, C. A. Holland, Trustee.
 For Sale-New five-room house with ten acres of ground just south of city limits. See V. G. Craig 8-1d6t.
 Mrs. w. B. Wilson returned yes terday afternoon from a short visit to her son, William A. Wilson at Lit tie Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05

We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Get your Royal Society packages at Deal s.-8-4d3t.
 We deliver. B. T. Clifft. Phone ! l242.-8-5d2t.
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dtf Fresh country butter and eggs at Erbacher Bros, Saturday. Phone 90.-d1t
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market, Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 New car, fresh ground White Crest Flour. Cole & Company. -8-4d3t.
 Eight pounds Cottolene, s1.25 Browne's Grocery. We deliver, phone 470.-8-5d2t
 We deliver anywhere, anytime, ally dilOUilt. ilOilC -c-. D' A' |Clifft-8-5d2t.
 For Rent - Three unfurnished rooms. Phone 404 or see Hugh Stermer.-8-3d6t
 John A. England and wife visited This parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R. England, recently. For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-7-25dtf
 Homer Wilkins, who has been ill for the past few days, was able to be down town this morning.
 Miss Ida M. Waldran and Mrs. G. Dan Estes returned yesterday from a short stay at Little Rock.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-S-5d2St
 Opened today for business-see us for bargains. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, c. A. Holland, Trustee.-S-5dtf
 Mrs. Clarence Sammons of Charles Junction, Mo-, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George w. Sammons of this city.
 Mrs. C. s. Watkins returned to Ashdown today after visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Robin cite.
 Misses Olympic and Montie Snow left this morning to visit relatives and friends in various parts of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnston left this morning for Bentonville and Bella Vista where they will spend a short vacation.
 A called meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will be held tonight for work in the Entered Apprentice degree.
 Any contract in electric work will be carefully and promptly filled-see us. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, c. A. Holland, Trustee.-8-5dtf
 Genuine Watson Watermelons- raised on sandy land, cheap and de- .licious. Delivered daily; watch for wagon. Lee Reeves-S-4d3t
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily. 0. s. Russ, phone 29S.-11-13fri-dt
 Prof. Lonnie McMillan, principal of the Clinton, s. C., high school, is spending few days in Conway, the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. N. Bolls.
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Notice - Professional chiropodist, using modern methods to remove corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, out for good without pain or blood. In front of Greeson Drug Go. -d1t*
 Miss Vera Graham, teacher of pi- ano music at the Conway public school the past two years, will leave tonighgt for Little Rock, where she will be accompanied home by Miss Pauline Graham, who has been her guest the past week.
 Carl Henderson went to Morrilton this morning, where he will pitch for Clinton in the Morrilton-Clinton game this afternoon. Clinton won a game yesterday from Morrilton, to 1. Tom Seaton probably will op- pose Carl in the box.
 240 acres well improved farm about miles from Conway. 150 acres in cultivation. Four houses. Four barns. This farm has about 40 acres of fine creek bottom. The en- tire farm is fenced. Price $5,75000 Banner X Co.-S-4d2t.
 For Sale at a Sacrifce-Home on Center street, two blocks from town; large, airy, convenient; wonderful To- cation; glassed in sleeping porch, brick fireplace; everything that makes a home comfortable and attractive. Address Box 35.-S-1dtf
 Lost-Bunch of keys carried by Hsj gel Haskins on day of accident, two lock box keys No. 527 Central Savings X Trust Company, Akron Ohio No value only to owner, Finder please return to E. H. Ward Oil Station and receive reward. Mrs. J. K. Oneil.- S-4d0t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
TWO SHORT COURSES
 BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Two short courses for farm clubs will be held next week by County Agent T. M. Williams and Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner. A course will be given at Bristol Tuesday, Aug ust and at Martinville, Thursday, August II. The two come before farmers week at the University of Az kansas, which will be attended by a delegation from this county Mir. Wu- Hams said that five men have made their arrangements to go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
LOCAL DAIRY MEN
 MAKE NEW RECORD

Local dairymen made a new record today when milk and cream ship ments climbed to 28O gallons, 240 gal Ions of milk and 40 of cream. The figures compare with the next high est shipment of 265 gallons and an average around 250 gallons per day. The more convenient hour at which the morning train now leaves for Lit tie Rock accounts in part for the in creased output of the local station.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
10 CHANCE TRAIN SCHEDULES, RUMOR
CITY IS WELL SATISFIED
Other Points Seek Change in Passen- ger Time-"Dnkey" to Have
 New Card.

Reports and rumors of further changes in passenger schedules for the central division of the Missouri Pacif- ic are current, and largely concern the time of the accommodation trains. An order by the Arkansas railroad com mission, issued Tuesday, directs the morning accommodation, which now makes the run from Fort Smith to Lit tie Rock, to be changed to reach Rus sellvllle at a. m. When this is done, the train will reach Conway at 8 o'clock instead of its present time at lO:5O, and will reach Little Rock shortly after instead of noon as at present. The commissions order was made to be effective August b.
 Should changes be made, it was said the cause will be the complaints rais- ed by Atkins against the present serv Ice. Atkins was recently plaintiff in case brought before the state com- mission to require the Rainbow Spec lal to stop there. It lost on this point and IS said now to be after better service on the other trains. Since the Rainbow Special was put on, Missouri Pacific officials have agreed to make stops at Clarksville, and the fast tram now stops there instead of talk Ing the cut off as first announced.
 According to an official on the Rain boy Special, that train is being given good patronage, with Conway lead Ing In the amount of business between Little Rock and Fort Smith. "The special was intended for through pas- sengers mainly" this official said, but some towns along the line want to make a local out of it by having stops everywhere. It is really a fine train and ought to be appreciated all along the line"
 The present agitation against the accommodations schedule, some rail- road men think, may result in Trains IDA and 105 being replaced to care for local traffic. Their return would not be of appreciable benefit to Conway as the traffic could be and is handled by the Rainbow Special. However their return would be of great benefit II It resulted in the morning acco a. modation holding the same schedule. At it's present time of departure, 10 :5O. the train provides ideal service for the local dairymen, allowing them time ln which to assemble and prepare milk tor shipment and getting it into Little Rock at the most favorable hour. Changing the "dinkey" back to & 0 clock would be blow to the industry and the business interests of Conway probably will join the dairy men in opposing such a change.
 Only one class of passengers from Conway are not given almost ideal service on the present schedule. Con- way residents wishing to spend the day in Little Rock probably find the Rainbow Special at 6:31 little too early and the accommodation at lO:5O a little too late for their purpose, but thls IS more than offset by the ad vantage accruing to the community as whole through the growth and development of the dairy business. Other trains run at convenient hours. and vote taken over the entire city probably would ask the Missouri Pa ciflc to let the schedule remain as it is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
DARDANELLE SCHOOL
 ALSO UP AGAINST TT

The school directors in Dardan- ellie have announced that unless at least Ss,000 is raised by private sub scription or otherwise school cannot be conducted for another year and the regular term this fall will not be opened.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above sea level. Climate and heahfulness un- exceled Students from seventy counties in Arkan- sas and from twelve other states 1899 enrolled in the regular session of 192021
 Offers standard four year college courses in agri- culture, home economics, engineering normal training and liberal arts and sciences. College of Liberal Arts includes premedical training and curses in business. finance etc.
 Student activities including publications, debat. ing, athletics, Y. NJ. and Y. w. C. A. and others en- outraged Religious and Christian influences of the Onverslty and the town of the very best.
 Beneficiary appointments enttlng the student to free tuition be secured from the county judge The next session opens September 21, 1921. For cat alogs bulletins and full information, write the Regis tIar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05
AS IS.

Parson- Do you take this man for better or worse?
 Mandy-He can't get no worse, and they is no hopes of his gettin any better, so I takes him as he is.- Judge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-05

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
" omen Voters League
Fights Couernor's Bills
Opposes Reorganization Of HE
Industrial Board and Re-
eOdiGc0fiOn of Labor Eln,ns

The executive board of the New York
State League of Women Voters has de-
elared its opposition to the proposed
reorganization Of the State Industrial
Commission and rccodifcation of the
labor laws.
The women veters Also reafirm their
opposition to the repeal of the laws re-
stricting the hours Of labor for women.
Representatives, Of the league viii at
tend the hearing in Albany to-day on
the Betts bill, which repeals the fifty
four-hour week for women, and on the
repeal of the night statute for women,
proposed by Assemblywoman Marguer-
ite l.. Smith.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip renewed
yesterday in her report Of the action of
the women's committee her contro-
versy of last year with Mark DAILY.
"One of those who favored the re-
organization Of the industrial commits
sion as proposed by Senator knight
said Mrs. Vanderlip, was Mark Daily
concerning whose lobby for the lsso-
ciated industries of the state in the
Legislature at Albany the League OF
Women Voters published last year &
report and a warning to the Gove.'no
and people of the state. 1t might b.
we'll for both to glance through thi
report again. Rereadng it confirm
my belief that when Mark Daily speak
! in favor of a measure the workin
! people Of the state are certain to be il
] danger"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Farmers Demand
Republicans Kill
Daylight Saving z
Reject All Compromises de-
spite Majority Sentiment
and Insist Legislators
Make Good Party Pledge

ALBANY, Feb. 9.--With the strength
Of the friends Of daylight saving
growing daily and the platform of the
Republican party pledged to the repeal
of the daylight saving law, the iglS-
lative leaders here arc in quandary'
To-day the leaders decided to hold a
conference merit Tuesday to discuss the
situation, which is far from pleasant
for them, since farmers are demand
ing that the party live up to Its
pledge.
A bill carrying out the pledge has
been introduced by Assemblyman
Charles Belts. of WaynH County, and
provides for a repeal Of the daylight
savings law. Assemblyman Belts, who
is no small power in the Legislature,
is against any compromise.
The friends Of daylight saving arc
supporting the Booth bill, which is IN
the way Of compromise and reduces
the period in which the daylight saw
ing law would be operative from
seven to Ave months. The various
cities of the state, almost without eX-
ception. are writing to their legislators
to get behind the Booth bill,
The party leaders are all for re
pealing the daylight savings law and
enacting in its stead a local option
law empowering municipalities to
adopt local daylight saving ordi-
nances.
This is not satisfactory to the day
light saving adherents who arc de-
manding that either the law be per
mtted to remain on the books or +
it is repealed, that the Booth bill be
enacted
Neither alternative is satisfactory to
the farmers, who are pointing to the
party's pledge and declaring that if II
is not kept it will mean that they will
not be able to harvest sufficient crops
tn feed the cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

said those measures were not initiated
by the league but by the working
women of the state. 1t declared the
chief work of the league to be tie edu-
cation of women voters, and asked;
in an intelligent electorate ?" The letter
insisted that public Offices be given
to men who will best serve the public,
and not for party service" and asked:
Does the Republican party disagree
with this?"
The letter also declared against "un-
thinking submission to the dictates of
the small groups which habitually con-
trol our dominant parties" and asked:
Docs this preclude our working with
the Republican nartY?'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Miller's Reply
On Vote League
Sent to w omen
Governor Says His Criticism
of Organization Was Not
Understood; Opposes the
Group Voting TO Coerce
Says Combine Dangerous
Doesn't Deny Right to Work
Outside of Either Party
as Non-Pariisan Force
From a star co,respondent

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-Governor Miller
to-day replied to the letter sent him
by Mrs. Frank A. Vandcrlip, president
of the New York State League Of
Women Voters. in answer to the state
ments made by the Governor at the
recent dinner of the league, The Gov
crnor's letter follows;
ILLNESS has prevented an earlier re-
ply to the letter of January 2S, 1921,
addressed to me by yourself and other
enrolled Republicans of the League of
Women Voters.
1T is evident from your letter that
failed to make myself understood on
,he occasion Of your banquet on the
@7;h.
Il do not deny your right to work
as group outside the political party
Tor political measures
Il do not condemn non-partisan
groups.
"In critjcizing the exertion of po-
itical power by such groups | did not
re'cr to the RIGHT OF petition or the
undoubted right to favor or oppose
measures or candidates. thought I
made it plain--at any rate. now wish
TO make it plain--that l referred only
to the use of voting power by such
groups as groups to cajole or coepce,
TO reward or punish public officials.
My objection to that is that it tends
to substitute minority for majority
rule, ire sponsible for responsible gov
ernment, group or class interest for
the public welfare.
Group Voting Power Dangerous
"All groups which use group voting
power TO impose their wills on others
are dangerous to the extent of their
ability to control by such methods.
Il have rot questioned the honesty
OF Your motives. Indeed, l have great
respect for the women who are active
in your organization.
II deplore the continuance of se>
distinctions in the discharge of politi-
cal obligations and | consider that
women will accomplish more BY exert
ing their influence within the party
organization of their choice than b!
acting Independently. But | criticiz,
no one for holding different view.
If you will reeXamine the question
asked at the conclusion of your lette
/ am sure that you will agree With ms
that they answer themselves"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Reds Execute Woman Leader

BALAKLAVA, Crimea, Feb. s.
Nine Rado, chief of band in the
women's military organization in the
Crimea known as the Green Army"
has been executed, together with ten
other members of the band, it is an
nornced here. They were accused by
the Bolsheviki of organizing so-called
soviets as pretext for organizing
plundering expeditions and indulging
in drunken orgies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
New Workers Named 10 Take
Examination for West Poin,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Five New
York City men and one living in Sara
toga Springs, n, Y, to- day were desig
mated by the War Department as
ell Gible for admission to the West
Point Milk ry Academy with the July
class, if they pass entrance eXamina
tions next month.
Candidates include John +. J. Glare
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Carthy, a17 West Eighty-eighth
Street, oohn C. Webb, SO West MIN
tieth Street, and John II. f, Haskell,
Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

ir., asa West Sixteenth Street;
Timothy l.. Mullig~n, 2o2 West Sixty
eighth Street; Gerald Il. Galloway, 80
West 10dth Street; Thomas j. Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
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Our Foreign Department aims to advise and
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FINANCIAL lN Sesopplp
DISTRICT k-gwnY aVWWEwTSTwW wW-l CENTRE
Broadway fN S4 BBMG2AzRsYEAWl 5@Aa@S So
aN HAARLEM "a AsSSsRzsaTS3R ~ Ra kNng BRosu
s%oSSto f-IKaYnTWTSwWVAv ASASe&
lsnoxAve lRWsElldAVAhMI Tkrd Asa
Msmber Of Federal Reserus Syxsem
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Your Bank

IT'D ECENTLY in analyzing our list of
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find how relatively few use the full
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The fault may be our own in not
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If you merely as place TO keep your check.
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If you TO occasionally for information
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If your travels you Columbia Trust
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